Economics Program

The Economics Program leads the Center’s work on international economic policy, global economic governance, and the domestic economic foundations of U.S. power

Featured Analysis

Photo: Spainter_vfx/AdobeStock

Domestic Perspectives on IPEF’s Digital Economy Component

January 26, 2023 | Brief by Aidan Arasasingham, Emily Benson, Matthew P. Goodman, and William Alan Reinsch

Based on conversations with nearly three dozen business, labor, and congressional stakeholders, this CSIS brief summarizes domestic perspectives on digital economy issues in IPEF and offers suggestions for how to enhance domestic buy-in for an IPEF digital trade agreement.

View the analysis
Stay Updated

Sign up for the Economics Program’s monthly newsletter by selecting "Global Economics Monthly" at the link below:

Subscribe To Our Mailing List

Featured

Upcoming
In Person
Webcast

Next Steps in the Evolution of Development Finance

Presented by Economics Program
February 9, 2023 • 11:30 am – 12:45 pm EST

Our Experts

Erin L. Murphy

Erin L. Murphy

Deputy Director and Senior Fellow, Economics Program

All content by Economics Program

Filter by

11 - 20 of 602 results

The Biden-Kishida Summit Meeting

Prime Minister Fumio Kishida of Japan will make his first visit to Washington for a summit meeting with President Biden on January 13. The CSIS Japan Chair and Economics Program outline the key issues shaping a dynamic agenda for U.S.-Japan relations.

Critical Questions by Nicholas Szechenyi , Yuko Nakano , and Matthew P. Goodman — January 10, 2023

Photo: Eugene Hoshiko/Pool/Getty Images

A U.S. Call for Modest IMF Gold Sales to Help Africa

CSIS non-resident senior associate Mark Sobel argues that modest IMF gold sales to help Sub-Saharan African nations and low-income countries could support the IMF’s global role, low-income countries, and U.S. interests.

Commentary by Mark Sobel — January 10, 2023

Photo: SAUL LOEB/AFP via Getty Images

Japan's 2023 G7 Priorities and the Future Economic Order

The CSIS Economics Program held a discussion with the Honorable Yasutoshi Nishimura, Japan's minister of economy, trade, and industry, outlining Japan's economic priorities for its G7 presidency in 2023.

Event by John J. Hamre , Matthew P. Goodman , and The Honorable Yasutoshi Nishimura — January 5, 2023

Photo: JOHN MACDOUGALL/AP/Getty Images

Global Economics Monthly, December 2022

We are pleased to share the December 2022 issue of the Global Economics Monthly (GEM), the newsletter of the CSIS Economics Program.

Newsletter — December 22, 2022

Five Things We Watched in 2022

CSIS research interns Stephen Garrett, Maxwell Bessler, Lona Girardin, and Joseph Vaughan review what CSIS experts wrote in last year’s “Five Things to Watch in 2022” based on what played out this year.

Blog Post — December 21, 2022

Five Things to Watch in 2023

CSIS Economics Program experts look ahead to the coming year and highlight five issues in international economic affairs they will be tracking in 2023.

Commentary by Matthew P. Goodman , Erin L. Murphy , Gerard DiPippo , Stephanie Segal , and Matthew Reynolds — December 20, 2022

Photo: DAVID GRAY/AFP/Getty Images

IPEF Advances at Negotiations in Brisbane

The CSIS Economics Program and Scholl Chair in International Business reflect on the first negotiating round of the Indo-Pacific Economic Framework for Prosperity (IPEF) in Brisbane.

Critical Questions by Aidan Arasasingham , Emily Benson , Matthew P. Goodman , and William Alan Reinsch — December 16, 2022

Photo by: Matt Murray/AdobeStock

A Roadmap for World Bank Evolution

The CSIS Economics Program and E3G offer a roadmap of recommendations for how the World Bank Group can evolve as an institution to address growing global public goods challenges.

Report by Stephanie Segal , Claire Healy , and Danny Scull — December 12, 2022

Photo by: STEFANI REYNOLDS/AFP/Getty Images

Biden’s China Economic Strategy Takes Shape, but Tensions Remain

Biden's China economic strategy is broadly sound but requires a few changes to persuade domestic stakeholders, foreign partners, and Beijing itself that the administration is serious about balancing competition and engagement and advancing shared interests.

Commentary by Matthew P. Goodman — December 9, 2022

Photo: Massachusetts Institute of Technology