Photo by SSPL/Getty Images.
Geoeconomics
We assess the impact of the US political economy on the international institutions that govern the global economy and broader changes in international economic affairs.
US foreign economic and trade policy is shaped by the country's domestic political economy as well as international trends in economics, geopolitics and technology.
The United States has played an essential role in multilateral and regional institutions designed to govern the world economy. We evaluate US participation in these institutions and the effect of this on global governance. We also evaluate America's changing economic and trade policy priorities and how these reflect and relate to broader economic and geopolitical trends.
Related content
-
The EU Cannot Build a Foreign Policy on Regulatory Power Alone
![]()
The EU Cannot Build a Foreign Policy on Regulatory Power Alone
Expert comment by Alan Beattie
- 12 Feb 2020
- Chatham House
-
US–China Strategic Competition
![]()
US–China Strategic Competition
Research paper by Marianne Schneider-Petsinger, Dr Yu Jie, Dr Jue Wang and James Crabtree
- 7 Nov 2019
- Chatham House
-
Stretching the rules will not save global trade
![]()
Stretching the rules will not save global trade
External content by Marianne Schneider-Petsinger
- 29 Oct 2019
- Financial Times
-
Can the World Economy Find a New Leader?
![]()
-
The US-China Trade Dispute: What Impact on the Circular Economy?
![]()
The US-China Trade Dispute: What Impact on the Circular Economy?
Research paper by Patrick Schröder
- 20 Aug 2019
- Chatham House
-
Does the G20 Still Matter?
![]()
