Kati Suominen

The European Union has adopted sweeping digital regulations that will shape the digital economy. This new report assesses the implications of EU digital regulation on U.S digital service firms, customers, and the transatlantic digital economy.

In 2018, 11 countries came together to sign the Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership (CPTPP). Using new research and survey data, this report evaluates how CPTPP members implemented the agreement’s e-commerce chapter.

A new report from the Scholl Chair explores the impacts of the CPTPP on trade and investment. In particular, how have businesses approached the CPTPP's e-commerce chapter? And what comes next for CPTPP members and prospective members? Kati Suominen discusses.

In the final installment of a five-part series, Kati Suominen assesses the future of the CPTPP. What comes next for current and prospective members, the United States, and the World Trade Organization?

In the penultimate paper of a five-part series, Kati Suominen analyzes the CPTPP's comprehensive e-commerce chapter and its value in terms of trade and digital trade. What are the preliminary impacts of CPTPP-style preferential trade agreements?

The CPTPP is emerging as a “docking station” for several countries. Benefits for prospective members could include modernized e-commerce rules, broader market access, and diversification of trade. In the third paper of a five-part series, Kati Suominen explores.

The CPTPP breaks new ground, especially in freeing cross-border data flows, promoting consumer data privacy, and liberalizing trade in services. How do firms in CPTPP member economies perceive the benefits of these commitments? Kati Suominen explores.