While America might have seen the worse of the worse as the economy only moderately declined as opposed to another collapse thanks to the Wagner-Garner Bill and other various stimulus packages passed by Congress, its become clear that the world market is decidedly different from 1925 when America was still in the midst of the Roaring Twenties. While America is still seeking to get rid of German economic interest in the Americas and the remains of the Entente, its become clear that the markets currently open to American producers are insufficient to promote a sustainable revitalization of American industries. However, there is still a market that has been insulated from the effects of Black Monday and isn't currently tapped by American producers, the so called "Third Internationale".

While the fact that Syndicalist revolutions in France, Britain and to a lesser extent Italy were the cause of the Great Depression in 1925 due to unpaid war debt - the Third Internationale has a considerable lack of raw resources, resources of which were either lost to Germany following the seizure of British Africa or have been otherwise barred to them by joint Canadian-German pressure. While the issue of armaments is off the table and America will not risk financing a hostile adversary opposed to its way of life... providing raw resources in exchange for immediate cash shouldn't be too much a risk. As such, America invites representatives of the Third Internationale to New York to discuss a possible end to the embargoes placed on each other following the collapse of the British Empire in 1925 and the restoration of trade between America and the 3I.