In Europe today, all three facets (security, energy needs and export-led growth) are increasingly in American hands
Media mentions – USA
The fundamental reality here is that China was able to step in because they had the relationship and the leverage with all sides to try and push this forward
Julien Barnes-Dacey argues that the US, long the undisputed shaping power in the Gulf, has failed to bridge the gap between Iran and Saudi Arabia
In previous years, the US would never have considered initiatives such as the IRA without consultation, knowing that securing European partnership on geoeconomic initiatives was both necessary and non
Jeremy Shapiro argues that transatlantic trade relations are moving to a new US-controlled rhythm
If Europe wants to influence U.S.-China rivalry in any substantial way, it should not give into the temptation of returning to business as usual in its relations with Beijing.
Alicja Bachulska answers the question of whether Europe can influence the US-China rivalry
Ulrike Franke comments on the quarrel over the balloon incident between the US and China
After the last few days, it looks like the Republicans cannot lead
The McCarthy case shows that Trump is losing influence among the Republicans, writes Jeremy Shapiro in his op-ed
[Europe should] use these years to prepare for a scenario in which the US no longer sees its involvement in Europe as a key American interest
Who is going to be president in 2024 is still completely open, even after the mid-term elections. But Europe should prepare itself, warns Jana Puglierin.
The Republican candidates will continue to wage a scorched-earth culture war
In the guest commentary, Mark Leonard explains what Trump’s re-election would mean for the relationship between the US and Europe
The US will put greater pressure on allies in Europe to massively increase financial and military aid to Ukraine
The pressure to reduce aid to Ukraine is the most relevant foreign policy consequence of the US election for Europe, analyses Majda Ruge
China wants economic dominance, just like the USA. The result: an economic war over computer chips
Janka Oertel comments on China’s ambitions to become a leader in computer chip manufacturing