Global Intelligence Desk
Amid a shifting global playing field, the Global Intelligence Desk delivers timely and incisive analysis through calls, briefs, and in-person gatherings to help businesses navigate risks and opportunities.
What is happening to the rules-based global order? Who are the emerging players in a less predictable marketplace? How should businesses navigate a world no longer bound by the certainties of the post-Cold War era?
These are the questions of our time. As a shifting global playing field creates new risks—and new opportunities—the U.S. Chamber of Commerce has launched the Global Intelligence Desk to provide timely and incisive analysis delivered through calls, briefs, and in-person gatherings.
The Call is a series of live video conversations featuring expert guests, including subject matter experts at the Chamber. Live, interactive access is a benefit to the Chamber’s members. Information on membership is available here. Replays of each episode are available the next day for wider viewing.
News and Insights
Coverage and analysis of critical geopolitical topics from Jay Sapsford, the Global Intelligence Desk’s Executive Editor and The Call host, as well as news and insights from our partners at RANE Network.
Leadership
Latest Content
- Candace Laing, President and CEO of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, joins The Call to unpack trade tensions between two of the world’s closest allies.As major trade negotiations happen, Wendy Cutler, former Acting Deputy U.S. Trade Representative, warns businesses to brace for more uncertainty, risk, and supply chain concerns.This contentious moment didn’t begin with President Trump or President Biden, but with long-running structural forces on both sides.India could grow old before it grows rich, warns Raghuram Rajan, former Governor of the Reserve Bank of India.Lingling Wei, Chief China Correspondent for The Wall Street Journal, spoke about the trade war between the U.S. and China and the economic and security implications for Asia and the broader world.Mark Zandi breaks down escalating trade tensions, tariffs on China, and why markets and policymakers should be worried.The tariffs mark a major inflection point in U.S. trade policy, with significant consequences, including higher costs for manufacturers and supply chain disruptions.The USTR plans to impose hefty docking fees on Chinese ships to boost American shipbuilding, but this could disrupt the economy and increase shipping costs.U.S. Navy Admiral James Stavridis (Ret.), former NATO Supreme Allied Commander, argues Europe is already preparing for a post-NATO era.Evidence points to China slipping into a 'balance sheet recession.' Guest Richard explores what China must do to avoid stagnation and lays out the stakes for global markets, trade, and investment.
