Geoeconomics Confrontationand Its Impact on Trade and Investments
地缘经济博弈下的贸易与投资变局
The rules of global business are changing. Trade and investment decisions are increasingly influenced by geopolitical rivalry, national security considerations, and government intervention. As economic interdependence is seen increasingly as a source of vulnerability, companies face difficult choices about where to produce, invest, source, and compete. We will examine the changing global economic landscape and its strategic implications for businesses operating and competing across borders.
全球商业规则正在发生变化。地缘政治竞争、国家安全考量和政府干预,正日益影响贸易与投资决策。经济上的相互依存也越来越被视为一种潜在风险,使企业在选择生产、投资、采购和竞争的地点时面临艰难抉择。本次分享将探讨全球经济格局的变化,以及这些变化对企业跨国经营与竞争的战略影响。
• The Changing Geoeconomic Landscape
• Implications for Global Trade and Investment
• Business Strategies in a Fragmented World
• 洞察地缘经济格局的变化
• 解析全球贸易与投资所受的影响
• 探讨全球分化背景下的企业战略
English | 英语(中文字幕)
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Dr. Haico Ebbers is Professor of International Economics at Nyenrode Business University in The Netherlands. Professor Ebbers is guest professor at various national and international universities. He was visiting professor at China Europe International Business School (CEIBS) in Shanghai between 1995 and 2006 and at Renmin university in Beijing (2010-2023). Today, he is active as visiting professor at Xi'an Jiaotong-Liverpool University (XJTLU)- IBSS in Suzhou. He is recognised as one of the leading thinkers in the field of EU-China economic relations.
In his (Dutch) books on globalization, he discusses the trend of globalization, the development of emerging economies and the way globalization will affect international operating companies. The focus of his latest book on China (2019) "Unravelling Modern China" is on debunking many of the misconceptions about China by (mostly) Western managers, policymakers, and media. In 2023, his book on New Economic Powers has been published. In "The Rise of theNew Economic Powers and the Changing Global Landscape", he discusses the structural development of the largest emerging economies and the way these nations may change the process and outcome of globalization.

