Strategic Dashboard

Policy actions that use economic means to exert geopolitical pressure, including tariffs, trade investigations (e.g., Section 232/301), sanctions imposition and circumvention, and the use of export controls (e.g., the U.S. 50% Rule) to restrict critical technology access.

Risks stemming from political conflict, internal state fragility, and social unrest. This covers active wars, maritime chokepoint threats, coups, political collapses (e.g., government shutdowns, prime minister resignations), and widespread civil unrest that disrupts operations.

Major governmental or multilateral regulatory changes designed to shape markets and supply chains (e.g., new EU-backed investment plans, critical mineral sourcing policies, national industrial action plans, or non-sanction trade agreements).

Non-combat, systemic threats to physical infrastructure, resources, and operational continuity. This includes nuclear safety failures (e.g., ZNPP), resource scarcity, major industrial labor disputes (e.g., rail strikes), and climate-driven physical risks.

High-impact risks where the primary vector is digital or emerging technology. This includes major cyberattacks on critical infrastructure (e.g., airports), state-sponsored hacking, and the use of AI/technology for sophisticated corporate or state espionage.