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[BUSINESS] · Italy, United States · 9 sources

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Matteo Maggiori discusses geoeconomic shifts in Turin

Matteo Maggiori, a finance professor at Stanford Graduate School of Business, addressed the evolving landscape of geoeconomics during the International Economics Festival in Turin. Speaking at the Pareto Lecture at Collegio Carlo Alberto, Maggiori argued that the world is not witnessing the end of globalization, but rather a profound rewriting of global dependencies.

He noted that economic assets such as microchips, payment networks, and cloud services are increasingly valued for the geopolitical power they grant controllers and the vulnerabilities they create for those who depend on them. Maggiori highlighted that the traditional equilibrium with the United States has ended, suggesting that Donald Trump’s influence has had a greater impact on Europe than China.

His research, including the work 'The Great Game: A Model of Geoeconomic Competition' co-authored with Christopher Clayton and Jesse Schreger, explores how states transform ordinary economic relations into tools of influence and coercion. The model describes how competing hegemons trade while simultaneously attempting to prevent rivals from becoming credible alternatives to the rest of the world.

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Collegio Carlo Alberto · Collegio Carlo Alberto · Donald Trump · International Economics Festival · Matteo Maggiori · Stanford Graduate School of Business · Stanford Institute for Economic Policy Research · Turin

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