Global trade relies on supply chains with predictable routing, stable pricing, and continuous visibility. When all three break down at once, supply chains don't just fracture, they go dark. Geopolitical disruption and mid-transit changes are undermining contractual reliability, leaving companies unable to see where their goods are, what they'll cost, or when they'll arrive.
_{^{Article · 10 min}}

_RAND
Exploring instability risks in the US-China AI rivalry
^{Report · 15 min}

_McKinsey
Where AI will create value — and where it won’t
^{Article · 10 min}

_{Peterson Institute}
The EU-Mercosur trade agreement is finally happening
^{Analysis · 10 min}

_{Brookings Institution}
Competing AI strategies for the US and China
^{Analysis · 12 min}

_{Chatham House}
AI export controls are not the best bargaining chip
^{Analysis · 8 min}

_{Harvard Business Review}
Accountability must be chosen, not mandated
^{Article · 10 min}

_RAND
How much more power can the US grid provide for AI?
^{Report · 12 min}

_{LSE Business Review}
How does a country’s political system affect its incentives to attract foreign investment?
^{Article · 8 min}

_McKinsey
An executive’s survival guide to capital projects
^{Article · 12 min}

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