Global Markets

The CSIS Chair on India and Emerging Asia Economics and the Trustee Chair in Chinese Business and Economics provide in-depth analysis on the domestic markets of foreign nations such as India and China and their global implications. 

Photo: Al Drago/Bloomberg via Getty Images

Photo: Al Drago/Bloomberg via Getty Images

Fighting a Trade War Could Mean Losing the Tech War

Navin Girishankar argues that the enduring test of the America First Trade Policy is its impact on the United States’ ability to innovate and scale critical and emerging technologies.

Commentary by Navin Girishankar — March 28, 2025

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Phil Luck

Philip Luck

Director, Economics Program and Scholl Chair in International Business
Erin L. Murphy

Erin L. Murphy

Deputy Director, Chair on India and Emerging Asia Economics and Senior Fellow, Emerging Asia Economics
Scott Kennedy

Scott Kennedy

Senior Adviser and Trustee Chair in Chinese Business and Economics
5Mazzocco

Ilaria Mazzocco

Deputy Director and Senior Fellow, Trustee Chair in Chinese Business and Economics

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Fighting a Trade War Could Mean Losing the Tech War

Navin Girishankar argues that the enduring test of the America First Trade Policy is its impact on the United States’ ability to innovate and scale critical and emerging technologies.

Commentary by Navin Girishankar — March 28, 2025

Back & Forth 3: Do Sanctions Work?

In the third issue of Back & Forth, Nick Kumleben and CSIS’s Philip A. Luck and Andrea Leonard Palazzi debate the efficacy of sanctions as a tool of economic statecraft, focusing on the sanctions on Russia.

Commentary by Nick Kumleben, Philip Luck, and Andrea Leonard Palazzi — March 19, 2025

IMF Loan to El Salvador Raises Transparency Concerns

CSIS Americas Program Senior Associate Alexander Kravetz explores how negotiations between El Salvador and the IMF can be used to bolster democracy and the rule of law in the country.

Commentary by Alexander A. Kravetz — February 24, 2025

Thinking Outside the Toolbox

The United States can be a better partner to developing countries by using non-grant tools to help unlock private capital and build up financial sectors, putting nations on a path toward self-sufficiency and away from dependency on China.

Report by Daniel F. Runde, Rafael Romeu, and Austin Hardman — December 13, 2024