Trade and International Business

Reciprocal tariffs, threats to global supply chains, and comparative manufacturing advantages have disrupted the established global trade system. CSIS scholars provide analysis and commentary on the international trading system and its institutions.

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Photo: UPI/Bettmann/Getty Images

Photo: UPI/Bettmann/Getty Images

NATO’S Hidden Dividend and the Avoidable Cost of U.S. Withdrawal

NATO was designed to do more than provide security, it built deep economic integration that has become one of its least appreciated strengths. The economic gains are large, durable, and, in many cases, effectively self-financing relative to the costs of membership.

Commentary by Philip Luck, Karen Jackson , and Oleksandr Shepotylo — April 22, 2026

Past Events


Experts


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Jen Berlin
Vice President, Economic Security and Technology Department
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Phil Luck
Director, Economics Program and Scholl Chair in International Business
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Jerry McGinn
Director, Center for the Industrial Base and Senior Fellow, Defense and Security Department
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Karl Smith
Senior Fellow, Economic Security and Technology Department
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Hugh Nolan Grant-Chapman
Fellow, Economics Program and Scholl Chair in International Business
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Scott Miller
Senior Mentor (Non-resident), Executive Education
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William Alan Reinsch
Senior Adviser (Non-resident), Economics Program and Scholl Chair in International Business