Search

The US-China competition for dominance in the chip race will have a profound impact on numerous other sectors critical to the great power politics of

आत्मनिर्भरता हासिल करने की उम्मीद और अमेरिका के द्वारा स

The US export controls might push China towards an impetus for a strong domestic semiconductor industry

This century’s superpower rivalry is being played out in the digital domain and the rules are different and fast-evolving

Technology has been a fulcrum point for Trump’s disruption of the status-quos with China, with 5G leading the way

Moves to attract US technology should be prioritised. Yet the constraints that the US-China tech war can impose on India must not be overlooked.

In the past six months, the valuation of Apple has doubled — what it delivered over four decades has been replicated in six months.

Is being ‘anti-China’ a compelling enough driver to bring the ten disparate democracies together?

In the near future, we will likely see the United States supplement domestic mechanisms to decouple from China — with systematic escalation — at k

In today’s digital economy, the United States (US) remains a market leader in many digital technologies; meanwhile, China is fast catching up. In Europe, foreign technology companies have a strong presence, often creating dependencies that can undermine digital sovereignty. Digitisation, therefore, is high on the European Union’s (EU) political agenda. This paper analyses recent key policy responses by the EU, and finds that the union

In response to their experience of western colonialism, countries like China and India have sought to develop their own, indigenous and autonomous technology base. China, in the last 30 years, has succeeded in this endeavour, becoming a major manufacturing power and adopting policies to develop and market its own technologies. Such success, however, is not without critics. Developed countries, especially the US which is its principal trading part

The US slipped from producing nearly 40% of the world's chips to just over 10% in the last three decades. By allocating $53 billion towards the enhancement of US semiconductor manufacturing, R&D and the augmentation of its skilled workforce in the domain, the Act sought to change China's comparative advantage

Beijing understands the vagaries of global trading system and the need to hedge.

Apprehensions of China gaining an advantage in the tech rivalry through unfair means weigh heavily on US threat assessments.

Young men and women from the countryside discovered the joys of creativity, individuality and even celebrity on the Chinese app.

India must not contribute to the digital and economic rise of the same power that harms it