As geopolitical rivalry weaponizes global supply chains, the EU’s true vulnerability lies in emerging-risk imports. For these goods, suppliers are growing more concentrated, substitution more difficult, and political risk is looming.
Sinan Ülgen
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Bruce Stokes comments on Sandra Polaski's new report on the WTO Doha Round, Winners and Losers, in The National Journal.
Bruce Stokes comments on Sandra Polaski's new report on the WTO Doha Round, Winners and Losers, in The National Journal:
American cattlemen, poultry producers, and moviemakers can expect to be winners in the current Doha Round of multilateral trade negotiations, according to a new computer model that measures the impact of a likely outcome of the talks. The model will be released March 15 in Washington by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. But the American successes will, in part, be offset by the losses that U.S. soybean growers and automakers will incur. In the end, the round will do nothing to reduce the mushrooming U.S. trade deficit.
Bruce Stokes
Carnegie does not take institutional positions on public policy issues; the views represented herein are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of Carnegie, its staff, or its trustees.
As geopolitical rivalry weaponizes global supply chains, the EU’s true vulnerability lies in emerging-risk imports. For these goods, suppliers are growing more concentrated, substitution more difficult, and political risk is looming.
Sinan Ülgen
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