Trade and International Business

The Scholl Chair in International Business and the Economics Program provide analysis and commentary on the international trading system and its institutions.

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Why China’s Long-Awaited “Revenge Spending” Boom Has Not Arrived

The rather rapid recovery in consumption played a big role in fueling China's economic growth, causing some to believe that the long-awaited moment of “revenge spending” has finally arrived. A closer examination of the data, however, reveals a weaker recovery in consumption than meets the eye, with a slower rebound than forecasted.

Blog Post by Qin (Maya) Mei — June 1, 2023

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The Trade Guys

Let's Get Wonky

Podcast Episode by H. Andrew Schwartz , William Alan Reinsch , and Scott Miller — May 12, 2023

The Trade Guys

Rant Fest!

Podcast Episode by H. Andrew Schwartz , Scott Miller , and William Alan Reinsch — May 5, 2023

Past Events

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Experts

Emily Benson

Emily Benson

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

Scott Miller

Senior Mentor (Non-resident), Executive Education

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Korea and U.S.-China Competition

Please join us for an episode of The Capital Cable with Dr. Robert Atkinson, founder and president of the Information Technology and Innovation Foundation, recognized as the world’s top think tank for science and technology policy.

Event by Robert Atkinson , Victor Cha , Mark Lippert , and Sue Mi Terry — June 1, 2023

The United States Needs a Shift in Perspective on Mining

To break China’s dominance in critical minerals, the United States needs to build more mines. Federal permitting reforms will help. But ultimately, public support will make or break new mining projects.

Commentary by Morgan Bazilian and Simon Lomax — June 1, 2023

Why China’s Long-Awaited “Revenge Spending” Boom Has Not Arrived

The rather rapid recovery in consumption played a big role in fueling China's economic growth, causing some to believe that the long-awaited moment of “revenge spending” has finally arrived. A closer examination of the data, however, reveals a weaker recovery in consumption than meets the eye, with a slower rebound than forecasted.

Blog Post by Qin (Maya) Mei — June 1, 2023

Optimizing Export Controls for Critical and Emerging Technologies

When it comes to export controls on critical and emerging technologies, the United States must focus on regulating items essential to national security while permitting the growth of industries that do not aid foreign military capabilities.

Report by William Alan Reinsch , Emily Benson , Thibault Denamiel , and Margot Putnam — May 31, 2023

G7 Gives First Definition to ‘Economic Security’

As the United States and its G7 partners define and enhance their focus on “economic security,” CSIS expert Matthew P. Goodman argues that governments should not sacrifice sources of prosperity at the costly altar of protectionism. 

Commentary by Matthew P. Goodman — May 31, 2023

The Trade Guys

Econ Coercion, Micron Ban and More

The Trade Guys talk about G7, Micron, and the conclusion of the first phase of the U.S.-Taiwan Initiative on 21st-Century Trade.

Podcast Episode by H. Andrew Schwartz , Scott Miller , and William Alan Reinsch — May 31, 2023

CSIS The Trade Guys

Voluntary Carbon Markets: A Review of Global Initiatives and Evolving Models

Voluntary carbon markets could be key to financing the energy transition, but today, they are fractured and plagued by quality concerns. New initiatives that blend compliance market and voluntary carbon market principles chart a promising path forward.

Brief by Allegra Dawes , Cy McGeady , and Joseph Majkut — May 31, 2023

Affirming Globalization While Trying to Kill It

This week, the Scholl Chair examines criticisms of the Office of the U.S. Trade Representative from different ends of the political spectrum regarding the IPEF’s digital trade rules.

Commentary by William Alan Reinsch — May 30, 2023