Strategic Competition > Economic
Economic Leadership & Reslience
Securing Prosperity Through Engagement, Investment, and Resilience
Kennedy visiting the Port of Singapore.
- Economic strength is national strength. The modern global competition isn’t just about military dominance—it’s about who builds the most resilient supply chains, leads in emerging industries, invests in their workforce, and shapes the rules of trade and development.
- This section explores the pillars of U.S. economic leadership in an era of strategic competition: from revitalizing industrial policy and modernizing trade, to securing critical infrastructure, building resilient supply networks, and mobilizing development finance to counter authoritarian influence.
America must lead not only through innovation—but through the economic systems and partnerships that sustain it.
