The innovation arms race won’t be limited to emerging technologies and the semiconductors critical for their performance, according to The Asia Group president Rexon Y. Ryu.
TAG President Rexon Ryu Comments on the Innovation Arms Race Read More »
The mini summit will be “a critical means to be able to prevent miscalculation from occurring based on a growing set of challenges between the two militaries and it would be disastrous if the meeting somehow was canceled,” said Nirav Patel, former deputy assistant secretary of State in the Obama administration and currently the CEO of the U.S.-based Asia Group consultancy.
TAG CEO Nirav Patel Comments on Biden-Xi Summit at APEC Read More »
“Pakistan is facing a polycrisis and it is the convergence of political, economic, social, and security crises that makes the current situation so volatile.”
TAG Vice President Uzair Younus Discusses Pakistan’s Polycrisis Read More »
TAG Managing Partner Amb. Kurt Tong says the worst impact of a degradation of U.S.-China relations can be avoided if both parties value “stability and conflict avoidance.”
TAG Managing Partner Amb. Kurt Tong Shares Insights on Biden-Xi Summit at APEC Read More »
China’s dominance of the EV supply chain has raised global fears of a new trade war, as tensions between Beijing and Washington intensify over critical minerals.
TAG President Rexon Ryu Comments on EV Supply Chain Considerations Read More »
Financial advisers must be “increasingly nimble, agile and flexible” in the current geopolitical environment and prepared for ongoing disruption while looking for potential investment opportunities arising from structural change, Arthur Sinodinos, Partner and Chair of The Asia Group and former Liberal Minister and Assistant Treasurer said at the Hannemann and Brown Wealth Symposium via video link from Washington D.C.
TAG Partner & Australia Chair Amb. Arthur Sinodinos discusses Prime Minister Albanese’s visit to Washington last week and its impact on the U.S.-Australia relationship.
TAG Partner & Australia Chair Amb. Arthur Sinodinos Discusses PM Albanese’s US Visit Read More »
Arthur Sinodinos, the former Australian ambassador to the U.S. and current partner and chair of the Australia Practice at The Asia Group, says GWEO began because of discussions with the U.S. military that showed that once a war starts in the Indo-Pacific, the U.S. won’t be able to supply Australia with additional munitions as stocks will be rapidly depleted. So Australia needed to find a way to become more independent in munitions production.
India has never been more invested in the West Asian region. As such, how this plays out will have an enormous impact on India’s external strategy. That the US has rekindled its commitment to West Asia would be welcomed, with a prayer that this survives any hypothetical transition in January 2025. On the other hand, fear of a larger regional conflict is a nightmare. Should it occur, it will have its bearing on India’s aspirations.
The prime minister is continuing his visit in the US, with a White House dinner to take place tomorrow with a performance from the B-52s. Australia’s most recent former US ambassador, Arthur Sinodinos, said the Aukus deal is “looking more positive than [it was] even a week ago”. Speaking to ABC RN, Sinodinos said this is because the US has put another $3bn on the table for a submarine industrial base, meeting the concerns of Republican senators like Roger Wicker.
TAG Partner & Australia Chair Amb. Arthur Sinodinos Comments on AUKUS Deal Read More »
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