-
Apr 1, 2024 | 
atlanticcouncil.org | Charlie Vest |Agatha Kratz |Daleep Singh
China Economic Sanctions Economy & Business European Union International Financial Institutions International Markets Taiwan Trade United States and Canada How China could respond to US sanctions in a Taiwan crisis Table of contents Beijing has watched carefully as Western allies have deployed unprecedented economic statecraft against Russia over the past two years. Our report from June 2023 modeled scenarios and costs of Group of Seven (G7) sanctions in the event of a crisis in the Taiwan...
-
Mar 26, 2024 | 
atlanticcouncil.org | David Mortlock |Alex Zerden |Daleep Singh |Cate Hansberry
Sanctions have become a tool of first resort. But enforcement needs upgraded and updated resources. Enforcement remains a critical but underresourced element of economic sanctions.
-
Feb 24, 2024 | 
ft.com | Daleep Singh |Arnab Datta
Daleep Singh most recently served as chief global economist at PGIM.
-
May 8, 2023 | 
investordaily.com.au | Daleep Singh
By Daleep Singh — 1 minute read 09 May 2023 The unravelling in the US banking sector affirms the sense of foreboding and a recalibration of the balance of risks in our outlook.
-
Apr 28, 2023 | 
fdd.org | Jack Sullivan |Matt Pottinger |Daleep Singh
Since its founding, the United States has viewed paying its bills as a matter of economic and national security. Alexander Hamilton, the first secretary of the U.S. Treasury, pushed for the federal government to assume all the debt incurred by the states during the Revolutionary War. In a report Hamilton presented to Congress in 1790, he described the “punctual performance of contracts”—that is, meeting all financial commitments on time—as a matter of national honor.
-
Apr 28, 2023 | 
realcleardefense.com | Matt Pottinger |Daleep Singh
The Dangers of Debt-Ceiling BrinkmanshipSince its founding, the United States has viewed paying its bills as a matter of economic and national security. Alexander Hamilton, the first secretary of the U.S. Treasury, pushed for the federal government to assume all the debt incurred by the states during the Revolutionary War.
-
Apr 27, 2023 | 
hoover.org | Matt Pottinger |Daleep Singh
Articles Great Powers Don’t Default: The Dangers Of Debt-Ceiling Brinkmanship Since its founding, the United States has viewed paying its bills as a matter of economic and national security. Alexander Hamilton, the first secretary of the U.S. Treasury, pushed for the federal government to assume all the debt incurred by the states during the Revolutionary War.
-
Apr 27, 2023 | 
myemail.constantcontact.com | Nataliya Bugayova |Bob Davis |Matt Pottinger |Daleep Singh
Informal Institute for National Security Thinkers and Practitioners Quotes of the Day:1. Russian Offensive Campaign Assessment, April 27, 20232. Reframing the US policy debate on a ‘long war’ in Ukraine3. U.S.-China Ties Are Spiraling. The Cabinet’s Stuck in a Turf War. 4. Great Powers Don’t Default5. Iran Seizes U.S.-Bound Oil Tanker6. When Russia is defeated in Ukraine, look to Chechnya7. French twist: Emmanuel Macron cozies up to Chinese Communist Party8. How to Spy on China9.
-
Apr 27, 2023 | 
foreignaffairs.com | Matt Pottinger |Daleep Singh |Shannon K. O'Neil |Will Freeman
Sign in and save to read later Print this article Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on LinkedIn Get a link Page url Request Reprint Permissions Since its founding, the United States has viewed paying its bills as a matter of economic and national security. Alexander Hamilton, the first secretary of the U.S. Treasury, pushed for the federal government to assume all the debt incurred by the states during the Revolutionary War.
-
Mar 22, 2023 | 
ejinsight.com | Daleep Singh |Winnie Tang |Brian Wong |Ben Kwok
The abrupt failure of Silicon Valley Bank (SVB) and the renewed pressure on Credit Suisse are the latest in a series of global shocks affecting the capital markets. Saying this is a fluid situation is of course a gross understatement, at this point, but we can at least sketch out initial conclusions from Federal Reserve policy to geopolitics. What are the broader risks?
