Archivos de Categoría: Comercio

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A Great Rebalancing Is Coming

Artículo
Foreign Affairs, 28.08.2026
Michael Pettis, académico (Carnegie Endowment for International Peace)
  • Who Will Bear the Costs of a Global Trade Adjustment?
The trade imbalances that have come to characterize the global economy are fundamentally untenable. China, Germany, and a handful of other economies run large, persistent trade surpluses, while the United States absorbs much of these...
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The Next Global Economic Crisis Could Be Made in China

Artículo
Foreign Affairs, 13.08.2026
Michael B. G. Froman, Presidente (Council on Foreign Relations) y exUSTR norteamericano
  • How Overcapacity Ends
There has been no shortage of complaints about Chinese overcapacity in recent years. Beijing’s commitment to driving exports and widening its trade surplus, by any means necessary, has undermined the manufacturing aspirations of advanced economies such as the...
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El gran dilema: EEUU o China

Editorial
Opinion Global, 16.09.2026
Se ha venido discutiendo bastante en la opinión pública nacional el problema de cómo encarar las influencias, o bien, las presiones lisa y llanas, de las dos grandes superpotencias mundiales (EEUU y China) sobre Chile y su política exterior. Hay quienes, por razones ideológicas, optan por la democracia norteamericana y/o por Trump como...
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Trump and Xi: from summit to summit or peak to trough?

Entrevista (Michael Kovrig, exdiplomático y analista geopolítico canadiense)
No Nonsense Podcast, 01.09.2026
Pamela Wallin, senadora y periodista canadiense
September’s here, bringing another Trump-Xi encounter onto the agenda. The White House has confirmed China’s chairman will meet again with America’s president this month, with Xi Jinping expected to arrive in Washington Sep. 23 and depart Sep. 25. Between...
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The Iran Cease-Fire Was Doomed to Fail

Artículo
Foreign Affairs, 22.07.2026
Neil Quilliam, académico, y Sanam Vakil, director (Chatham House M. East & N. Africa Programme)
  • Why Transactionalism Won’t Deliver Peace in the Middle East
The memorandum of understanding that the United States and Iran signed in June has fallen apart. The deal was meant to halt fighting, open the Strait of Hormuz, and...
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China’s Moment of Weakness

Artículo
Foreign Affairs, 23.07.2026
Logan Wright, socio de Rhodium Group y principal investigador sobre China
  • Economic Decay and America’s Strategic Opening
The China challenge facing the United States is often presented as so large and so existential that it encompasses topics as varied as military planning, technology policy, and student visa applications. But while policymakers in Washington...
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Iran Won the War but May Lose the Peace

Artículo
Foreign Affairs, 18.06.2026
Nate Swanson, académico (Atlantic Council) y exdirector de Irán (CNS)
  • Tehran Is Poised to Overplay Its Hand
When the United States and Israel launched their war on Iran in late February, the regime in Tehran was in an unprecedented position of weakness. It faced existential economic and environmental crises, diminished defensive capabilities, and...
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The Fault Lines in China’s Power

Artículo
Foreign Affairs, 10.06.2026
Ely Ratner and Nick Danby
  • America Must Build—and Use—Leverage Against Beijing
The U.S.-Chinese trade war of 2025 lasted barely a month, but the strategic deficit it exposed had been festering for decades. On April 2, his so-called Liberation Day, U.S. President Donald Trump imposed sweeping tariffs on dozens of countries, including China, which...
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China’s Growing Influence in Latin America

Artículo
Foreign Affairs, 06.06.2025
Diana Roy, editora de América Latina en Foreign Affairs
China has developed close economic and security ties with many Latin American countries, including Brazil, Peru, and Venezuela. But Beijing’s increasing sway in the region continues to raise concerns in Washington, prompting greater U.S. engagement. China is South America’s top trading partner and a major...
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¿Nuevo enfoque en política exterior?

Columna
AthenaLab, 03.06.2026
Diego Sazo, jefe de investigación en RRII (AthenaLab)
En Chile, la primera cuenta pública de un presidente ocurre a tres meses de haber asumido el mando de la nación. Por eso, es menos un balance de gestión y más una instancia de diagnóstico sobre el estado del país, donde se fijan lineamientos y prioridades...
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