Posted: 19th June 2023
The Indo-Pacific region is caught in the middle of the increased rivalry between the United States and People’s Republic of China. These tensions and the economic disruptions caused by the COVID-19 pandemic have amplified the geopolitical challenges facing the region.
Considering the reliance that many countries in the Indo-Pacific have on China as a trading partner and on the United States as a security partner, greater economic competition between the two countries runs the risk of disrupting existing relations and straining the multilateral institutions that aim to balance them. And with a highly populated region comes the possibility for new leadership to emerge.
To address these challenges, Perry World House convened a workshop in February 2023 on “Economic Security and the Future of the Global Order in the Indo-Pacific,” bringing together experts from the policy world and academia to discuss these challenges.
The workshop report—and accompanying thought pieces from participants—discusses ideas on the economic future of the Indo-Pacific.
Click here to read the reportThought PiecesEconomic Security, Supply Chain Diversification, and Multilateralism in the Indo-Pacific by Roselyn Hsueh
Maintaining and Enhancing US Leverage by Neena Shenai (forthcoming)
Avoid Sleepwalking into a Cold War over Critical Minerals Supply Chains by Zongyuan Zoe Liu (forthcoming)
India and Major Power Economic Competition by Tanvi Madan (forthcoming)
Pursuing Indo-Pacific Growth and Development Amid Superpower Rivalry by Roland Rajah
Free Trade Agreements from the Perspective of ASEAN and Malaysia by Juita Mohamad
Southeast Asia Amid US-China Economic Competition by Ann Marie Murphy
The Tech War and the Global South by Nobukatsu Kanehara
Southeast Asia and the China-US Fight for Tech Supremacy by Elina Noor (published by AsiaGlobal Online)
US-China Tech Decoupling Likely To Continue by Jordan Schneider (published on ChinaTalk Substack)
Learn more about the Global Order Research theme