ASPI CCA, in collaboration with Enodo Economics, has published a new report exploring the future of the Petrodollar system, which has underpinned international oil trade and U.S. financial dominance since the 1970s.

John Osburg writes that independent Christian churches, Tibetan teachers, and New Age workshops are seeing a rise in attendance among affluent, well-educated urban Chinese — long assumed to be the most secular segment of society.

Every four years, ASPI consolidates actionable proposals that help policymakers redefine and advance U.S. interests in the evolving strategic landscape — this is the latest edition.

Using CCA’s unique “inside-out” approach to independent, policy-relevant analysis, the report forecasts the most critical developments to watch in China during 2025 and beyond.

ASPI CCA has launched the Global Public Opinion on China (GPOC) interactive website, a one-of-a-kind resource that consolidates nearly 2,500 survey results from over 160 countries across six continents — the largest database of its kind.

The report is the second in Cure4Cancer’s series on Advancing Global Health Equity, and it builds on the framework of the international collaboration and regulatory harmonization on cancer clinical trials.

To shed light on territorial disputes over the Diaoyu/Senkaku Islands, Andrew Chubb uses a newly compiled dataset of both Japanese and Chinese patterns of behavior from the origins of the dispute in the 1970s to the Xi era.

The report is a culmination of several expert-level climate action roundtables and distills key insights.

“Who Briefs Xi Jinping?” explains the nature and importance of Politburo study sessions, using a unique database to analyze changes in topics and briefers over time, plus case studies of the sessions focused on technology and foreign policy

“Both [military and nonmilitary] strategies serve Beijing’s ultimate goal to assume control of Taiwan against the will of the Taiwanese people,” writes Wu.