Economy & Business

The US must lead with allies or risk becoming a bystander in a reshaped international financial system. As the global economy struggles to recover from COVID-19 and rising powers like China assert economic influence, this mission is critical to the long-term prosperity of the United States and its allies. Strong collaboration between the public and private sectors can help revitalize open markets for the twenty-first century.

Programs

At the intersection of economics, finance, and foreign policy, the GeoEconomics Center is a translation hub with the goal of helping shape a better global economic future.

Featured Analysis

In-Depth Research

Read the latest from the GeoEconomics Center

Content

In the News

Nov 15, 2022

Graham cited in Devdiscourse on Xi’s decision making and its impact on global growth

Read the full article here.

China Economy & Business

In the News

Nov 15, 2022

Lipsky quoted in USA Today on how President Biden will navigate relationships with world leaders at the G20 summit

Read the full piece here.

Economy & Business G20

In the News

Nov 14, 2022

Research on G20 sanctions cited in Politico’s Global Insider newsletter

Read the full article here.

Economy & Business Financial Sanctions and Economic Coercion

Fast Thinking

Nov 14, 2022

What did Xi and Biden just accomplish?

By Atlantic Council

Our Sinologists read between the lines of the diplomat-speak following the US president and Chinese leader's meeting in Bali.

China Crisis Management

In the News

Nov 14, 2022

Econographics piece by Graham reprinted in the Estonian Free Press

Read the full piece here.

China Economy & Business

In the News

Nov 13, 2022

Graham cited in DevDiscourse on the impact of Xi’s third term on China’s economy

Read the full article here.

Digital Currencies Digital Policy

In the News

Nov 12, 2022

Lipsky quoted in Bloomberg on President Biden navigating a divided G20

Read the full article here.

Economy & Business G20

Econographics

Nov 11, 2022

The target of limiting global warming to less than 1.5 degrees is practically dead. Why do emissions per capita matter?

By Amin Mohseni-Cheraghlou

Achieving the target to limit global warming to below 2, preferably 1.5 degrees Celsius, by the end of the century seems more unfeasible than ever. The reason is simple. The most critical of greenhouse gases have continuously risen in the past decade and CO2 emissions are only expected to grow more in 2022 and for the foreseeable future. COP27 needs to pave the path for a renewed international cooperative and enforceable framework to reduce global greenhouse gas emissions by the world’s top emitters both in absolute terms and in per capita terms.

Climate Change & Climate Action Economy & Business

In the News

Nov 11, 2022

Graham quoted in the Economic Times of India on the future of Chinese economic growth

Read the full article here.

China Economy & Business

In the News

Nov 11, 2022

Lipsky quoted in the Washington Post on ASEAN leaders’ reaction to US interest rate hikes

Read the full article here.

Economy & Business Inclusive Growth

Experts

Events