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.

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Deny, Deflect, Deter: Countering China's Economic Coercion

In a groundbreaking study of China’s economic coercion, the CSIS Economics Program finds China’s tactics largely ineffective and proposes a counterstrategy based on the logic of deterrence by denial to advance U.S. interests with allies and partners.

Report by Matthew Reynolds and Matthew P. Goodman — March 21, 2023

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The Trade Guys

The AUKUS Caucus

Podcast Episode by H. Andrew Schwartz , William Alan Reinsch , and Scott Miller — March 17, 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 Trade Guys

Deep Dive into the WTO Director-General Race with Wendy Cutler

In this episode, the Trade Guys are joined by trade policy all star Wendy Cutler for a detailed look into the race for the WTO’s top job.

Podcast Episode by H. Andrew Schwartz , Scott Miller , and William Alan Reinsch — September 4, 2020

CSIS The Trade Guys

After Disruption: Historical Perspectives on the Future of International Order

The pandemic threatens to disrupt world order. What comes next? Looking across four centuries of upheaval, historians offer their insights. History suggests that if America and its allies cannot adapt, others will be waiting to build a new order in their own likeness.

Report by Seth Center and Emma Bates — September 2, 2020

Transatlantic Data Flows: Permanently Broken or Temporarily Fractured?

The rocky history of transatlantic data transfers continues with the recent invalidation of the Privacy Shield Agreement, emphasizing the conflict between national surveillance and personal data protection.

Critical Questions by William Alan Reinsch and Isabella Frymoyer — August 31, 2020

Solutions, Solutions

In this week's commentary, the Scholl Chair attempts to tackle three big issues: the WTO Appellate Body, China, and the European Union.

Commentary by William Alan Reinsch — August 31, 2020

Assessing Abe’s Economic Statecraft

Shinzo Abe’s term as prime minister of Japan may be remembered mainly for its disappointments, but in one area Abe deserves better marks from historians: his economic statecraft in the Asia-Pacific region and beyond.

Commentary by Matthew P. Goodman — August 31, 2020