Economics

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: KEVIN LAMARQUE/POOL/AFP via Getty Images

Photo: KEVIN LAMARQUE/POOL/AFP via Getty Images

The United Kingdom Is Joining the CPTPP. What Comes Next?

The United Kingdom’s imminent acceptance into the CPTPP represents a significant victory for post-Brexit U.K. leadership. However, CPTPP members now face difficult decisions about the applications of five other economies—including China and Taiwan.

Critical Questions by Aidan Arasasingham , Emily Benson , Matthew P. Goodman , and William Alan Reinsch — March 31, 2023

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Erin L. Murphy

Erin L. Murphy

Deputy Director and Senior Fellow, Economics Program
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
Erol Yayboke

Erol Yayboke

Director, Project on Fragility and Mobility and Senior Fellow, International Security Program
Emily Benson

Emily Benson

Senior Fellow, Scholl Chair in International Business

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The Strategic Importance of Legacy Chips

While policymakers in the United States commit to strengthening production of the most advanced chips, they risk overlooking another major vulnerability in the country's supply of less advanced, “legacy" chips. 

Report by Sujai Shivakumar , Charles Wessner , and Thomas Howell — March 3, 2023

CHIPS, Childcare, and National Security

Commerce's guidance on requiring semiconductor companies seeking CHIPS funding to provide workers access to child care is a pragmatic move, clearly aligned with the nation’s security interests.

Blog Post by Sujai Shivakumar and Charles Wessner — March 1, 2023

A Compelling Choice for the Next World Bank Group President

CSIS senior fellow Stephanie Segal argues that with the nomination of Ajay Banga to be World Bank Group president, the United States has chosen a candidate with broad appeal and the skills necessary to evolve the institution for the twenty-first century.

Commentary by Stephanie Segal — February 28, 2023

Global Economics Monthly, February 2023

We are pleased to share the February 2023 issue of the Global Economics Monthly (GEM), the newsletter of the CSIS Economics Program.

Newsletter — February 28, 2023