CSIS’s Economics Program, the 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.

Photo: Fang Dongxu/VCG via Getty Images

Photo: Fang Dongxu/VCG via Getty Images

Designing Out U.S. Technology

This week, the Scholl Chair outlines the problem of Chinese efforts to “design out” and “design around” U.S. technology in response to U.S. export controls, which is explored in more depth in a series of Scholl Chair reports.

Commentary by William Alan Reinsch — October 15, 2024

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Mexico Matters

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Podcast Episode by Mariana Campero — October 14, 2024

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Experts

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
Bhawna Prakash

Bhawna Prakash

Senior Fellow, Water and Sanitation, Chair in U.S.-India Policy Studies

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Diversifying, Not Decoupling

The CSIS Trustee Chair’s second formal survey of over 600 Taiwanese companies reveals they remain worried about the international environment and conditions in China, but are engaged in diversifying rather than fully decoupling their business from China.

Report by Scott Kennedy and Andrea Leonard Palazzi — September 9, 2024

Moldova’s Gas Futures

Without true energy independence from Russia, the threat of Moscow turning off the heat in Chisinau or creating a crisis in Transnistria will remain a geopolitical tool to pressure or destabilize Moldova.

Critical Questions by Daniel F. Runde, Leah Kieff, and Thomas Bryja — September 9, 2024

Are the Chickens Coming Home to Roost?

This week, the Scholl Chair explores the origins and consequences of Chinese industrial overcapacity—and how countries impacted by dumping are starting to fight back.

Commentary by William Alan Reinsch — September 9, 2024

All Bark and No Bite? The 118th Congress on China

Ryan Featherston and Nancy Wei analyze trends in China-related legislation in the 118th Congress. Although legislators agree that China presents many challenges to the strategic interests of the U.S., there is less agreement on how exactly the U.S. should respond.

Blog Post by Ryan Featherston and Nancy Wei — September 6, 2024

Audio Briefs

Food for Thought

An audio version of “Food for Thought,” a new commentary by CSIS’s William Alan Reinsch. This audio was generated with text-to-speech by Eleven Labs. 

Podcast Episode by William Alan Reinsch — September 4, 2024

Audio Briefs

AMLO’s Plan C and the North American Bloc, If We Can Keep It

CSIS Americas Director Ryan Berg analyzes the array of constitutional reforms championed by outgoing Mexican president Andrés Manuel López Obrador and their likely impact on North American economic relations.

Commentary by Ryan C. Berg — September 3, 2024

Audio Briefs

AMLO’s Plan C and the North American Bloc, If We Can Keep It

An audio version of “AMLO’s Plan C and the North American Bloc, If We Can Keep It,” a new commentary by CSIS’s Ryan C. Berg. This audio was generated with text-to-speech by Eleven Labs. 

Podcast Episode by Ryan C. Berg — September 3, 2024

Audio Briefs

Food for Thought

This week, the Scholl Chair tackles the growing U.S. agricultural trade deficit and what the government can do to help farmers.

Commentary by William Alan Reinsch — September 3, 2024

Removing Bottlenecks for the Private Sector

Despite the war, Ukraine has been undertaking a series of reforms to combat corruption, prepare the country for EU membership, and improve the overall business environment.

Report by Romina Bandura, Daria Figlus, and Ilya Timtchenko — September 3, 2024