CSIS’s Economics Program and Scholl Chair in International Business and the Strategic Technologies Program explore the nexus between economics and national security at a time when international relations are increasingly defined by the pursuit of economic and commercial power.

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Phil Luck

Philip Luck

Director, Economics Program and Scholl Chair in International Business
William Alan Reinsch

William Alan Reinsch

Senior Adviser, Economics Program and Scholl Chair in International Business
Scott Kennedy

Scott Kennedy

Senior Adviser and Trustee Chair in Chinese Business and Economics
Daniel F. Runde

Daniel F. Runde

Senior Vice President; William A. Schreyer Chair; Director, Project on Prosperity and Development
Erin L. Murphy

Erin L. Murphy

Deputy Director, Chair on India and Emerging Asia Economics and Senior Fellow, Emerging Asia Economics
Bhawna Prakash

Bhawna Prakash

Senior Fellow, Water and Sanitation, Chair on India and Emerging Asia Economics
Thibault Denamiel

Thibault Denamiel

Fellow, Economics Program and Scholl Chair in International Business

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Betting on America

Why Quantum is a Must-Win Tech featuring Rep. Raja Krishnamoorthi

Congressman Raja Krishnamoorthi (D-IL), a leading voice on U.S. competition with China, joins Navin Girishankar on this episode of Betting on America to discuss strategies and policies–from strategic investment, workforce, and export controls–that the U.S. needs to take the pole position across advanced technologies. 

Podcast Episode by Navin Girishankar — March 12, 2025

Photo: iLab/CSIS
Betting on America

A Tech Power Playbook for the United States featuring Sen. Todd Young

Senator Todd Young (R-IN), a national champion of U.S. technology leadership in the global competition with China, joins Navin Girishankar on the Economic Security and Technology Department’s new series: Betting on America. 

Podcast Episode by Navin Girishankar — March 12, 2025

Photo: iLab/CSIS

Do What I Say, Not What I Do

This week, Bill Reinsch discusses the differences between China's past use of economic coercion and the reemerging trend of U.S.-led economic coercion.

Commentary by William Alan Reinsch — March 10, 2025

China Field Notes – with Scott Kennedy

The Terms of Trade: A Somber Prognosis from WTO Expert Tu Xinquan

Tu Xinquan of China’s University of International Business & Economics (UIBE) discusses China’s entry into the WTO, the growth of trade tensions, and reforms needed to global economic governance. 

Podcast Episode by Scott Kennedy — March 10, 2025

Photo: iLab/CSIS

How to Defend Ukraine’s Skies During Peace Negotiations

How many aircraft are needed to secure Ukraine’s airspace during a ceasefire? As history shows, deterrence requires strength. This analysis examines the force posture necessary to uphold stability and prevent Russian provocation.

Commentary by Benjamin Jensen, Mark Montgomery, and Jose M. Macias III — March 7, 2025

Sourcing Requirements and U.S. Technological Competitiveness

In a new brief, the CSIS Economics Program and Scholl Chair examines Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) initiatives, including its “Buy America” requirements and recommends ways to improve Buy America tools for U.S. economic security. 

Brief by Evan Brown and Thibault Denamiel — March 5, 2025

Sourcing Requirements and U.S. Technological Competitiveness

In a new brief, the CSIS Economics Program and Scholl Chair examines the CHIPS Act renewal of industrial policy in the United States, and its national security guardrails, which may pose direct costs on the very companies it was designed to support.

Brief by Thibault Denamiel, Evan Brown, and David Korn — March 5, 2025

It’s WTO Time!

This week, Bill Reinsch takes stock of what the Trump administration may hold for the future of the World Trade Organization.

Commentary by William Alan Reinsch — March 3, 2025