Transatlantic relations are currently facing a period of heightened uncertainty, shaped by geopolitical tensions, strategic competition, and growing concerns over economic security. In this context, trade continues to play a central role in connecting markets across the Atlantic and shaping global economic dynamics.
At the same time, however, economic relations are increasingly influenced by security considerations. Issues such as supply chain resilience, technological competition, and the protection of strategic sectors have brought trade and security closer together in policy debates, reflecting a broader shift in how governments approach international economic engagement.
Moreover, in an increasingly fragmented global environment, cooperation among transatlantic partners has become particularly important. Strengthening coordination on trade policies, regulatory frameworks, and economic security measures may play a key role in enhancing resilience while preserving open and rules-based economic relations.
Against this backdrop, the roundtable aims to discuss how the intersection between trade and security is reshaping transatlantic relations and what implications these dynamics may have for the future of global economic governance.
10:00 to 11:30 a.m (BRT)
English
Transatlantic relations are currently facing a period of heightened uncertainty, shaped by geopolitical tensions, strategic competition, and growing concerns over economic security. In this context, trade continues to play a central role in connecting markets across the Atlantic and shaping global economic dynamics.
At the same time, however, economic relations are increasingly influenced by security considerations. Issues such as supply chain resilience, technological competition, and the protection of strategic sectors have brought trade and security closer together in policy debates, reflecting a broader shift in how governments approach international economic engagement.
Moreover, in an increasingly fragmented global environment, cooperation among transatlantic partners has become particularly important. Strengthening coordination on trade policies, regulatory frameworks, and economic security measures may play a key role in enhancing resilience while preserving open and rules-based economic relations.
Against this backdrop, the roundtable aims to discuss how the intersection between trade and security is reshaping transatlantic relations and what implications these dynamics may have for the future of global economic governance.
Professor at the School of Economics of São Paulo of Fundação Getulio Vargas (FGV EESP)