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CEDA released a research report in November 2017 which considered the economic effects felt in Australia from policy decisions which emerge from geopolitical events.
Do political events in Europe, military tensions in Asia, and policies pursued by the Trump administration herald a structural change in the global policy environment?
Are the norms, standards and institutions that Australia relies on to maintain global relations under challenge?
This research considers the implications for Australia from these actual and potential global shifts:
CEDA contribution, chapters and authors
CEDA overview | Diane Smith-Gander, Board member, CEDA
Global Economy | Chapter 1.1: The international trade inflexion - how serious is it?
Alan Oxley, Principal, ITS Global
Australia in the global economy | Professor Richard Pomfret, Professor of Economics, University of Adelaide
Are Australian responses to the change in global security adequate? | Professor Michael Wesley, Professor of International Affairs and Dean of the College of Asia and the Pacific, Australian National University
Are Australia's responses to cyber security adequate? | Professor Greg Austin, Professor at the Centre for Cyber Security, University of New South Wales Canberra and Professorial Fellow, EastWest Institute
Are global governance structures still working? | Associate Professor Wesley Widmaier, Associate Professor of Political Science, Griffith University
The future of global governance | John W.H Denton, Partner and CEO, Corrs Chambers Westgarth
Australia has gained two places in an international ranking of 63 economies’ digital competitiveness, moving to 13 in the world.
Read more International affairs August 10, 2016The release of the TPP Agreement explained follows the February 2016 signing of the proposed agreement. The paper discusses the pros and cons of the free trade agreement, the likelihood the agreement will be ratified, and what Australian's can expect to see from here.
Read more International affairs May 26, 2015Australia has dropped another place in world competitiveness rankings, falling further in economic performance and government efficiency rankings, raising concerns about our competitiveness as a smart economy.
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