Trade agreements—whether multilateral ones through the WTO, plurilateral ones such as the CPTPP, or bilateral agreements between two nations—represent the foundational vehicle through which nations remove trade barriers and deepen trade linkages. This category includes a wide array of GTIPA-member reports examining trade agreements their nations have implemented.
In recent years, US-China strategic competition has ramped up.
The European Parliament outlines its view for a legislative initiative by the EU Commission for binding supply chain due diligence rules.
The Biden Administration is embarking on its 100-day supply chain review for strategic goods and industries.
In many respects, President Biden's trade policies naturally align with those of former President Trump and to some degree, he will simply pick up from where Trump lea
It is clear from the world's experience, available data and economic theory that prosperity cannot be achieved without substantially increased, dependable, constant an
Our customer has changed in fundamental ways over the last few years. "New Customer" doesn't refer to the next customer you acquire.
For centuries, African people's economic and innovation potential was inhibited (and in many instances, denied outright), by policies and ideologies that placed the st
Last month, fif with the U.S. and Ateen nations signed the Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership (RCEP), the U.S. however, did not sign. This article by Sean Randolph, Senior Director of the Institute, on Medium.com, details how this will impact current and future trade relationssia.
US policy towards China will be less confrontational and the trade war may be dialed down, Biden will keep up the pressure on scrutiny of Chinese investments in the US, market access for American firms in China, human rights, and Hong Kong. This article by Sean Randolph, Senior Director of the Institute, in South China Morning Post, details how U.S.-China relations will look during the Biden administration.
After a delay of 15 years, there are signs that the push for a free-trade agreement (FTA) between Taiwan and the US is inevitable. Five major elements leading to the right circumstances for an FTA — the international situation, exchanges between Taipei and Washington, cross-strait relations, Taiwanese’s civil awareness and consumer rights protections — have fallen into place.