War Across Time: Victims, Allies, and Enemies – The Meaning of War and Peace...
By Julia Croce
War disrupts societies and economies long after violence ends, making business, human rights, and institution-building essential to sustainable peace.
War does not end...
How Dual Maritime Chokepoint Blockades Threaten the Core of European Manufacturing
By Imran Khalid
Simultaneous disruptions in the Strait of Hormuz and the Red Sea threaten European industrial survival by choking essential energy supplies and component...
Hormuz Maritime Disruption on EU and Asian Supply Chains
By Yingzhi Zhang and Byron McKinney
The effects of continued maritime disruption in Hormuz have the potential to further impact supply chains and certain industries...
Navigating China’s Next Chapter: What Business Leaders Need to Know
By Joe Ngai and Nick Leung
The real question for companies goes beyond whether China is rising or stalling but where and how they can still...
China Isn’t Exporting EVs. It’s Building a Reserve.
By Imran Khalid
Beijing's tariff-battered electric fleet is being reengineered into a distributed reserve of energy and compute-an asset the West still mistakes for a trade...
Why Offshore Strategy has Moved From Cost Play to Boardroom Priority
By Christine Robinson
Offshore strategy is no longer a back-office efficiency play; it has become a board-level decision tied directly to growth, margins and investor confidence.
For a...
Rare Earth Critical Minerals: Geopolitics, Supply Chains, and Emerging Tensions
By Dr. Kalim Siddiqui
Critical raw materials (CRMs) such as lithium, cobalt, rare-earth elements, and copper are central to the green and digital transitions. Dr...
EDITOR'S PICK OF THE WEEK
China’s Challenging Search for a New Model of Economic Growth
By Danny Leipziger
China cannot continue to rely on exports to drive its growth, but what are the alternatives?
China ran a $1.2 trillion trade surplus last year, and despite admonitions from the IMF to rely...
