Significant attention has been drawn to the adaptability of Russia’s defence industry and how it has diversified its supply chains, circumvented sanctions, and bolstered its ability to conduct its war of aggression on Ukraine. While scrutiny has been directed towards adversaries, such as Iran and North Korea, and intermediaries (e.g., China), including Western allies and Read More…
Learn more about the ‘International Business & Economics’ program, one of the many research areas covered by the NATO Association of Canada.
Oil, Trump, Brexit: Is it possible to change the way markets react to global political events? Charlotte Provost interviews Yves Guillaume A. Messy, a fintech genius who is seeking to transform international market behaviour.
Is our understanding of #Russia a part of a larger plan? @Sha Lalapet explores Russia’s history and economics, in an effort to shed light into the workings behind Russia
Prudence requires those involved in [ISDS reform] to come to agreeable terms, setting a global standard that would increase net foreign investment and trust between nations.
In 2015, faced with opposition to ISDS in many European countries, the European Parliament decided there must be a new arbitration system for the pending Trans-Atlantic Trade and Investment Partnership (TTIP).
Adam Feldman looks into how trade arbitration provisions currently favour corporations and how the process can be reformed.
Michael Kang considers the growth potential and risks of alternatives to traditional banking services such as Peer-to-peer lending.
Michael Kang looks into the current status of economic gender equality and the potential economic growth of more women participating in the workforce.
Research Analyst Michael Oshell explores Central Asia’s dependence on foreign remittances.