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.

American flag on circuit board.

Photo credits: William W. Potter/Adobe Stock

GeoTech Wars - Achieving Technology Leadership with CHIPS Office Chief Economist Dan Kim

In this episode of GeoTech Wars, Kirti and Andrew discuss the state of the U.S. semiconductor industry and the CHIPS Act with Dan Kim, Chief Economist and Director of Strategic Planning and Industry Analysis at the CHIPS Program Office in the Department of Commerce.

Blog Post by Kirti Gupta and Chris Borges — December 1, 2023

See all analysis on Economics

Latest Podcasts

See all podcasts on Economics

Past Events

See all events on Economics

Related Programs

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
5Baskaran

Gracelin Baskaran

Research Director and Senior Fellow, Energy Security and Climate Change Program
Emily Benson

Emily Benson

Director, Project on Trade and Technology and Senior Fellow, Scholl Chair in International Business

All Economics Content

Filter by

2451 - 2460 of 2555 results

Recommendations for a New Administration

Four years ago, U.S. energy policy in the Americas arose from a sense of energy scarcity.

Report by Stephen Johnson and Johanna Mendelson Forman and Michael Graybeal — February 7, 2013

China’s Competitiveness: Suntech

CSIS and Japan’s 21st Century Public Policy Institute have looked at five Chinese firms (Huawei, Lenovo, Suntech, Shanghai Auto, and China South Locomotive), examining the factors that led to their rise, their current state of competitiveness, and the policy implications.

Report by Nathaniel Ahrens — January 31, 2013

China’s Competitiveness: SAIC Motor Corporation

CSIS and Japan’s 21st Century Public Policy Institute have looked at five Chinese firms (Huawei, Lenovo, Suntech, Shanghai Auto, and China South Locomotive), examining the factors that led to their rise, their current state of competitiveness, and the policy implications.

Report by Nathaniel Ahrens — January 31, 2013

China’s Competitiveness: Lenovo

CSIS and Japan’s 21st Century Public Policy Institute have looked at five Chinese firms (Huawei, Lenovo, Suntech, Shanghai Auto, and China South Locomotive), examining the factors that led to their rise, their current state of competitiveness, and the policy implications.

Report by Nathaniel Ahrens — January 31, 2013