178. Why sanctions to stop Russian gas pipelines backfired
US sanctions on European allies repeatedly failed to stop Russian gas pipelines, harmed transatlantic ties, and undermined US policy.
US sanctions on European allies repeatedly failed to stop Russian gas pipelines, harmed transatlantic ties, and undermined US policy.
New research examines how NGOs, consumers, and major retailers responded to the outrage following the 2013 tragedy in Bangladesh.
The leakage of submarine technology to the Soviet Union in the 1980s has lessons for the limits to and coordination of allies’ export controls today.
The WTO ruled against Trump’s steel and aluminum tariffs, dragging the organization into thorny national security issues.
New super apps and other internet-enabled technologies have transformed China’s financial sector, with global implications, says Martin Chorzempa.
New research reveals how Britain’s economy benefited from the brutal transatlantic slave trade and its slave holdings.
A flood of imports from China had an unexpected impact on the Peruvian clothing industry while discouraging Peru’s women workers.
New research examining India’s pandemic lockdowns sheds light on which supply chains stuck together, which broke apart, and why.
The history behind the sudden US ban on certain exports to China, and how the policy affects the global semiconductor supply chain.
In the 1950s, Taiwan was the first poor economy to experiment with trade reform. How its success changed the course of history for others.
Why it matters that Chinese public opinion toward trade and technology may have changed in response to US policy.
America’s new EV subsidies have some carmakers upset. Others are head scratching. Can supply chains diversify away from China?
America’s last attempt at trade talks with countries in the region ended badly. How Biden’s IPEF approach is different.
The Inflation Reduction Act omits the key global minimum corporate tax agreed to by over 135 countries. Will cooperation still happen?
For decades, United Fruit Company exploited banana workers across its Latin American plantations, except in Costa Rica. Why?
From fashion to forks to fishing reels, how US trade negotiations starting in the 1930s resulted in regressive import duties today.
The Advisory Centre on WTO Law made trade enforcement possible for poor countries. The Appellate Body crisis put that under threat.
Despite the Medicines Patent Pool, COVID-19 treatments remain scarce globally. Prashant Yadav explains what more is needed.
Joe Glauber explains the humanitarian crisis that looms if war cuts wheat exports from Ukraine and Russia. Soumaya Keynes says goodbye.
After years of dispute, the EU agreed to stop retaliating and to limit exports if the US lifted Trump’s national security tariffs.
The US reacted to COVID-19 shortfalls of hospital masks, gowns and gloves with unprecedented trade and industrial policy.
Worried about being bullied by trading partners, the European Union is developing a host of new policy tools.
CBAM! The EU proposes phasing out free permits from its emissions trading system and phasing in a carbon tax on some imports.
Legally and technologically, paper documents are essential to international trade. How that could change (it involves blockchain).
A beginner's guide to the spat over Brexit’s Northern Ireland Protocol, plus the UK signs a new trade deal with Australia.
The G7 economies agreed to a potential historic change in how governments tax multinational corporations.
COVID-19 vaccines and vaccine inputs are in short supply globally. How the EU, UK, US and India are all limiting exports.
Companies and regulators have begun to worry about the spike in container shipping costs and pandemic-related trade disruptions.
India, South Africa, and more than 50 other countries propose changing WTO rules for vaccines and other medical supplies. Rachel Silverman (Center for Global Development) and Tom Bollyky (Council on Foreign Relations) help explain compulsory...
President Biden’s first trade action was to tighten rules on what imports the US government can buy.