"open commerce" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a system of trade that is free from restrictions or barriers such as tariffs or quotas. Example: "The government's policies promoting open commerce have led to an increase in international trade and investment opportunities for businesses."
Along with illicit trade, the Outer Banks were also a key site for the Confederacy's vital and open commerce with Bermuda, the Caribbean and Europe.
By making the oil companies answerable to the public — in America, Europe and everywhere they do business — we can turn oil into a force for transparent and open commerce rather than corruption and repression.
The United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit, in affirming a lower court ruling, said a residency requirement for fishermen violated the Constitution's provisions of open commerce and equal protection.
Even if you accept Sting's live performances as "ideas and art", you can't really help but question this notion of "open commerce", considering the tickets for his concert cost more than 45 times the average monthly salary in Uzbekistan.
I have come to believe that cultural boycotts are not only pointless gestures, they are counter-productive, where proscribed states are further robbed of the open commerce of ideas and art and as a result become even more closed, paranoid and insular".
Notionally in town to headline its arts festival, Sting declined to defend himself by saying he had given his fee to charity or whatnot, instead explaining that he was against cultural boycotts as they rob proscribed states of "the open commerce of ideas and art".
Still, a smart, principled government should have the guts to use unilateral market-openings to spur open global commerce along; getting more prosperous along the way and challenging geopolitical competitors to do the same.
Sara Hicks, CEO of a leading open source commerce management platform, Reaction Commerce, has seen countless sites crash during the time period between Black Friday and Cyber Monday.
"Without secure sea lanes and open skies, commerce cannot thrive.
A China more open to commerce with the outside world, many experts say, will jeopardize Hong Kong's historic role as a trading post.
Most roads were military in origin but were open to commerce, and a number of minor roads linking towns off the main routes were built by the local communities.
