The Indo-EU trade negotiations are not just about commerce. They represent a deeper strategic realignment, as nations quietly reduce dependence on American economic power and build a post-American global order.

Military power alone no longer decides global dominance. From sanctions and supply chains to financial systems and trade corridors, nations now compete through economic warfare that shapes geopolitics without open conflict.

Trade is no longer neutral commerce. In the 21st century, nations weaponize finance, supply chains, technology, and logistics to exert power without firing a shot. This in-depth analysis explores the rise of economic warfare, China’s manufacturing leverage, America’s financial dominance, and what this transformation means for India’s strategic future.

cognitive-electronic-warfare-the-future-battlefield-of-the-mind Cognitive Warfare War has always evolved alongside technology. From...

Arms trade is no longer just business — it’s a strategic currency that shapes alliances, builds dependencies, and influences global power equations. From F-35 Lightning II diplomacy to BrahMos exports, discover how the geoeconomics of defense is redrawing the world’s strategic map — and where India fits in this shifting order.

The recent U.S. Federal Appeals Court ruling striking down the Trump administration’s tariffs as unconstitutional marks a turning point in American trade and legal history. This landmark judgment not only challenges executive overreach in economic policy but also raises critical questions about the future of global trade, constitutional checks and balances, and America’s role in international commerce.

For centuries, war has been defined by the clash of armies, the thunder of artillery, and the devastation of bombs. But in the 21st...