Evan Feigenbaum, vice president for studies at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, discusses how Asia-Pacific countries are navigating U.S.-China trade tensions. He says the United States and China, “for all their differences ideologically, politically, strategically, actually are similar in one way: they’re both strategic narcissists that have a tendency to refract their region through the prism of their own national security competition with each other.”
Feigenbaum: How China Wants High-Tech To Power Its Economy To The Top
Written by WWSG exclusive thought leader, Evan Feigenbaum. In mid-July, China concluded a pivotal economic strategy meeting, where it quadrupled down on technology as the…
Thought Leader: Evan Feigenbaum
Michael Baker: Ukraine’s Faltering Front, Polish Sabotage Foiled, & Trump vs. Kamala
In this episode of The President’s Daily Brief with Mike Baker: We examine Russia’s ongoing push in eastern Ukraine. While Ukrainian forces continue their offensive…
Thought Leader: Mike Baker
Peter Zeihan: What Does the Future Hold for Taiwan and Semiconductors?
From Peter Zeihan: Taiwan has positioned itself as the dominant player in the semiconductor industry, but what would happen if a conflict with China broke…
Thought Leader: Peter Zeihan
Evan Feigenbaum on the Trump-Xi Summit
Thought Leader: Evan Feigenbaum
Evan Feigenbaum: Washington Has Lost the Plot in Asia
Thought Leader: Evan Feigenbaum
