Chiara Malaponti is the Geoeconomics and Tech programme coordinator at the European Council on Foreign Relations.
Previously, she was a communications assistant and a communications intern at ECFR, and an intern at the former Italian honorary consulate in Leipzig, Germany. She has collaborated closely with youth-led research associations, focusing mainly on diplomatic and economic relations between EU member states and Russia, as well as on geopolitical issues in the Arctic.
She holds a BSc in political science and international relations from the Catholic University of the Sacred Heart in Milan, an MSc in international relations from the same university, and an MSc in European and international economics from the Martin-Luther-Universität Halle-Wittenberg.
The EU is planning a Chips Act 2.0 for the Trumpian age. Europeans should look to Japan for inspiration and make “strategic indispensability” the base of their new industrial recipe
Europe’s geopolitical strength hinges on its ability to invest boldly and cooperatively. To transcend the divide between its frugal and spender member states, the EU should begin with defence spending
European leaders have an opportunity to reform the EU’s fiscal rules at the European Council meeting in December, but they are currently divided by competing concerns over stability and growth. A European debt agency could achieve both of these, and provide the EU with the money it needs to address today’s geopolitical crises
Chiara Malaponti on the EU’s semiconductor strategy
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