U.S. trade policy

With IPEF, the U.S. administration is hoping to sidestep domestic politics while addressing issues such as supply chains and climate change.

With little leverage to pursue legally binding trade deals, the Biden administration is forced to resort to economic unilateralism.

A free trade pact makes sense for both countries, and the reasons are as much political as they are economic.

Changing sentiments at home mean the United States is now more enthusiastic about enforcing trade rules than facilitating trade.

One year into the Biden administration, what should we make of its policy toward Asia and the Indo-Pacific?

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

The unprecedented designation threatens to generate frictions with an important U.S. partner in Southeast Asia.

If the United States is to engage in a long-term great power competition with China, it will need to decouple from the Trump administration’s “America First” agenda.

The Osaka “truce” just happened. How long until it falls apart and the trade war cycle repeats itself?

Trade tensions between the United States and India have risen to a new level.

What recent agreements like the CPTPP and USMCA mean for India.