Supply Chains

Washington has agreed not to impose retaliatory tariffs on imports, removing a significant source of uncertainty for the trade-reliant Vietnamese economy.

Beijing’s outsized influence on the cross-strait economic relationship will limit Taipei to defensive policies in the coming years.

As both Arctic temperatures and the global energy transition heat up, so too will the geopolitical competition over Greenland’s rare earth elements.

As Vietnam's aging leader tries to secure his legacy, crackdowns on corruption and dissent risk deterring foreign businesses from capitalizing on the country’s economic boom.

Greenland’s new left-wing government will only briefly delay mining operations, as the island’s rare earth reserves become increasingly key to its economic independence.

In this episode of the Essential Geopolitics podcast, Emily Donahue speaks to Rebecca Keller, director of analysis for Stratfor's geopolitical analysis team at RANE, about the issues raised by the Ever Given ship getting stuck in the Suez Canal.

As its tit-for-tat dynamic with Israel escalates, Iran may be forced to expand both the geographic scope and focus of its attacks.

Beijing’s co-opting of a nationalist social media campaign could force some foreign firms to sacrifice access to China’s massive and fast-growing market.