Podcasts

Back

Biden's Trade & Climate Policy: International Implications

25
June 2021
Souha Majidi & Uri Dadush

The 46th President of the United States, Joe Biden, has been in office for nearly five months, marking a great return of the Democrats to the White House, as well as a strong resurgence of the US on the international scene. His first 100 days in office have been busy and promising, successfully managing the Covid-19 pandemic. However, he will need a tide of results to overcome the challenges. On climate change, multilateral cooperation, and international trade, expectations are high for a potential reversion to deep levels of transatlantic consensus and cooperation.

RELATED CONTENT

  • August 18, 2015
    OCP Policy Center and the German Marshall Fund of the United States, in partnership with the Fernando Henrique Cardoso Institute, organized an Atlantic Strategy Group conference on June 23rd and 24th, 2015 in São Paulo, Brazil with a focus on trade, energy, food, and Geopolitical System...
  • Authors
    Ian Lesser
    November 18, 2013
    This policy brief argues for a closer relationship between Morocco and the United States. Morocco’s geo-economic position is evolving in ways that will shape U.S. and international interests in the country and open new avenues for cooperation. Key drivers of change in this context include Morocco’s stake in greater economic integration in the Maghreb, a growing role in Africa, new energy and infrastructure projects, and the emergence of Morocco as a hub for communications around th ...
  • Authors
    Françoise Nicolas
    January 1, 2011
    La montée en puissance de la Chine et de l’Inde domine les débats économiques depuis quelques années déjà. Poursuivant une stratégie d’internationalisation résolue, les entreprises chinoises et indiennes sont désormais présentes dans bon nombre de régions du globe. Ce dynamisme n’a pas manqué de susciter des inquiétudes mais aussi des espoirs, notamment dans le monde en développement, où ces deux pays sont perçus comme des partenaires potentiellement plus bienveillants que les pays ...