Staying ahead of the technology race is more challenging than ever. The United States and its allies must contend with a primary competitor that uses its scale and prowess to weaponize innovation, flout fair competition, exercise control over vital value chains, and engage in economic coercion. Meanwhile, China continues to reap the benefits of having played the long game with countries around the world, particularly in the Global South. Contributors Navin Girishankar, Gregory Allen, Adam Frost et al suggest in their report of the CSIS Economic Security and Technology Department that at stake for the United States and its allies is their long-term prosperity, the resilience and security of their markets and democracies, and the rules based economic order they fostered for three generations. The paper features a set of essays outlining key issues on economic security for the next US administration, including global technology competition, industrialization policies, economic partnerships, and global governance. https://features.csis.org

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