global supply chains

Multinational companies must find new solutions in an era of accelerating deglobalization.

Amid supply chain worries and high-tech competition, there has been a distinct shift in the tenor of the business relationship between Seoul and Washington.

Pressure from Washington to align with the U.S. decoupling effort is growing, but it's a tall order for South Korea.

Rare earths are as critical to the modern economy as oil – and China has quietly secured a near-monopoly.

While manufacturers are losing out, logistics companies are making record profits.

Japan-U.S. cooperation is crucial for ensuring supply chain resilience and thus economic security.

Over the past year, the fragility of vital supply chains has been revealed repeatedly.

Taiwan’s TSMC is a critical part of the global semiconductor supply chain. What does that mean for the U.S. and China’s Taiwan policies?

Like other countries around the world, Seoul is trying to reshore production – with limited success.

No single policy is going to completely eliminate the commercial and security risks inherent in a China-dominated supply chain.

China’s position as a crucial link is likely to remain unaltered even under new patterns of production.