Supply chain resilience

In wrestling with its economic vulnerability to China, the EU is betting on diversification to solve its problems. It’s not the panacea it is made out to be.

Reliance on China’s rare earth elements sector limits the ability of the United States to punish Beijing economically should it pursue a military action against Taiwan.

Can an envisioned supply chain partnership between the U.S., Japan, South Korea, and Taiwan actually become a reality?

The advent of the new Economic 2+2 shows how closely economic issues are intertwined with security concerns.

The recent Asian Leadership Conference emphasized the importance of South Korea-U.S. cooperation on supply chains, new technology, and economic resilience.

Is it possible – or advisable – to remake global value chains in order to boost U.S. national security?

The alliance is slowly changing to incorporate technological changes and challenges, which are crucial for the future of both countries.

The Kishida administration has emphasized economic security, but what does it mean?

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

China’s national interests and supply chain security for the most “core” of technologies.

As supply chain diversification becomes the name of the game, some of China’s neighbors are looking to provide attractive alternatives.