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About The Middle East Security Program
The Middle East Security program provides timely analysis and conducts cutting-edge research that focuses on the most pressing issues in this volatile region. Both the analysis and research deeply delve into the sources of instability in the region and generate practical and implementable policy solutions to help policymakers respond to emerging conflicts and long term trends.
About The Critical Threats Program
The Critical Threats program at The Swiss Global Economics provides geopolitical foresight on the most critical geopolitical threats shaping the structure of the international security system and directly affecting the national security of major powers.
Membership Information
Membership is open to individuals interested in gaining strategic insights and learning about practical ideas to address the world’s greatest challenges
There is no membership fees.
The Swiss Global Economics publishes frequent reports, presentations and analysis to help decision makers develop a better understanding of the evolution of the global economic and geopolitical landscape. All The Reports and Presentations Posted on this site are of Educational and Non-Profit Character.
About The Iran File
The Iran File at The Swiss Global Economics provides monthly analysis and assessment of the Islamic Republic of Iran’s strategic efforts to domestically cement its power and expand its regional influence across the middle east.
In Focus
About The Missile Defense Project
A policy-oriented perspective to analyze macroeconomic topics, including issues relating to monetary and fiscal policies, the international dimension of macroeconomic policy and other research issues in the field.
A policy-oriented perspective to analyze debates surrounding economic development, growth strategies, international trade from a broad and rigorous analytical base.
Evaluating the Policy Responses to the Great Recession
The objective is to illuminate (i) the changes in macroeconomic thinking necessitated by recent events (ii) the relationship between analytical macroeconomics, finance and policymaking in a political context (iii) lessons of recent experience for public policies directed at preventing crises in the future and responding to them when they come.
The MENA countries may be divided into two groups: (1) oil-exporters which include the six GCC countries (Bahrain, Kuwait, Qatar, Oman, Saudi Arabia, and the UAE), Algeria, Libya, Iraq, and Iran; and (2) net oil-importers which include Egypt, Jordan, Lebanon, Morocco, Syria, and Tunisia. SGE will report on the key policy challenges facing MENA’s economies and provide sound policy recommendations to decision-makers.
