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January 29, 2018 | James Andrew Lewis, John J. Hamre, Matthew P. Goodman, Andrew Philip Hunter, Scott Kennedy, Scott Miller, John Schaus, Stephanie Segal
The essays in this volume, written by a diverse group of CSIS scholars, address some of the key issues that currently vex the U.S.-China economic relationship.
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March 8, 2018 | Matthew P. Goodman
The CPTPP represents a significant step toward closer trade and investment linkages in the Asia-Pacific region and sets new, high standards for regional commerce. Its eventual ratificaction will likely yield positive and negative ramifications for U.S. economic interests.
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April 2, 2018 | Jonathan E. Hillman
The economic rationale for Hambantota is weak, given existing capacity and expansion plans at Colombo port, fueling concerns that it could become a Chinese naval facility.
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May 9, 2018 | Matthew P. Goodman
Matthew P. Goodman testified before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on how the U.S. could use “strategic economics” to advance its foreign policy and national security goals.
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July 12, 2018 | Mark Sobel
The IMF is highly beneficial to the U.S., and 2019 quota talks are an opportunity not only to ensure the Fund's resources but also to negotiate a comprehensive package of reforms.
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July 18, 2018 | Kevin Nealer
Neither the history of trade disputes nor the political goals of the United States and China suggest that the current contest of wills is likely to end soon.
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July 24, 2018 | Matthew P. Goodman
The shift of the United States from global rule maker to rule breaker is likely to end in the country becoming a mere rule taker.
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September 4, 2018 | Jonathan E. Hillman
A statistical analysis of 173 Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) infrastructure projects finds that Chinese investment is just as likely to go outside the BRI's six official corridors as inside them, indicating the BRI is less coordinated than Beijing hopes and some critics fear.
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September 25, 2018
The Simon Chair hosted a forum elucidating the Foreign Investment Risk Review Modernization Act (FIRRMA), with keynote remarks by House Financial Services Committee Chairman Jeb Hensarling (R-TX) and U.S. Treasury Department Assistant Secretary, Heath Tarbert.
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September 14, 2018 | Stephanie Segal
Mitigating EM vulnerability is clearly in the Unites States’ self-interest: as former Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan asserted, “It is just not credible that the United States can remain an oasis of prosperity unaffected by a world that is experiencing greatly increased stress.” Actions taken by the United States will have spillover effects, sometimes back onto our shores.
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October 1, 2018
Please watch as CSIS has hosted its Reconnecting Asia Project on a conversation examining China’s BRI, including the challenges, risks, and opportunities it poses for the United States.
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November 27, 2018 | Stephanie Segal
Stephanie Segal testified before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee Subcommittee on Multilateral International Development, Multilateral Institutions, and International Economic, Energy, and Environmental Policy on the IMF and China's international lending.
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December 3, 2018 | Matthew P. Goodman, Ann Listerud , Daniel Remler
Washington and Tokyo can ensure better economic outcomes for themselves and others by working together to advance their preferred rules and norms. A more robust economic statecraft, jointly pursued, is central to advancing U.S. and Japanese interests in the Indo-Pacific. Watch the rollout event here.
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December 18, 2018 | Matthew P. Goodman, Stephanie Segal
The Trump administration may be winning grudging approval from allies for calling out China, but the gains are smaller and the costs higher than the White House thinks. Rather than antagonizing allies and partners, Washington should be building coalitions with them.
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