By Vivek Mishra
As Washington navigates pressures in Latin America, it remains to be seen how the next U.S. administration will deal with Russia and China in America’s backyard.
The trio of risks reshaping SWF strategies
Elections and externalities: India-US security ties under the next US presidency
Trudeau's K-drama: A distraction from domestic issues, China influence
Biden, Netanyahu, and the game theory spectacle in the Middle East
By Vivek Mishra
As Arab-Americans hope for Harris’ distance from Netanyahu, currently, there isn’t much difference between Biden’s and Harris’ Middle-East approach, as she could inherit an increasingly volatile Gulf
What Might Trump or Harris Mean for India
Rethinking African financial stability reports
Japan shouldn’t work with the Taliban, not even to build schools
Polls to Policy: Energy and Climate Cooperation after the United States and India’s 2024 Elections
Indo-Pacific Region Braces for Change, Opportunity With New U.S. Administration
Building Resilient Supply Chains: The Case of Semiconductors
India’s Indo-Pacific Reorientation
Revolutionising and rebalancing China’s financial sector
The Taliban and IS-K May Not Be Opposed After All
Third Plenum: China’s unending pursuit of stability
The UK’s National Wealth Fund: A Guiding Beacon or a Lost Mirage? Strengthening Governance to Empower the UK’s Future
South-South Climate Finance Cooperation
The Power of the Private Sector: Boosting Climate Resilience
By Udaibir Das
The IMF’s RST is a significant step forward in mobilising climate finance, focused on leveraging private sector involvement. By learning from the RST’s successes and challenges, other international efforts can enhance their strategies to attract private capital, creating a more sustainable and resilient global economy.
Ensuring Continuity in the U.S.-India Energy Relationship through Cooperation on Climate
India's Role in Diversifying Global Clean Energy Supply Chains
Ongoing armed conflicts in Europe and the Middle East and a fractured trade relationship between the world’s two largest economies, the United States and China, mean the energy transition cannot take economic integration and its accompanying benefits for granted.
Special Report
By Raj Sawhney, Shayak Sengupta, and Gregory Wischer
Editor: Shayak Sengupta