Tue, Jul 7, 2020
Can Washington avoid a China “shake and bake”?
Washington is mounting a regulatory onslaught in response to China’s transgressions with no defined trajectory. The coming weeks will be a test whether US actions will send a clear message, or whether we’ll have a China shake-and-bake.
New Atlanticist by Julia Friedlander
Thu, May 14, 2020
Iran’s stock market: Growth in the midst of a recession?
Given the overall economic conditions in Iran (i.e. low growth, production and consumption) maintaining the growth of the stock exchange will be challenging both for the companies and the government.
New Atlanticist by Sara Bazoobandi
Mon, Apr 6, 2020
The case for public health sanctions
Public health sanctions should be deemed just as significant of a national security priority as sanctions against Iran and North Korea. In a globalized world, a territory’s poor public health standards or purposeful concealment of information about pandemic activity is practically an act of war against the rest of the world. As such, it makes sense that this negligence warrants economic sanctions consequences on par with those used to punish terror finance violations.
New Atlanticist by Michael Greenwald
Programs
The Global Business & Economics Program’s
Economic Sanctions Initiative is galvanizing the transatlantic private and public community to stimulate thinking on economic sanctions and improve their design and implementation process.
