India overtakes China in U.S. direct investment
On Wednesday, data released by the U.S. Treasury Department indicated that as of December 2015, 1.8 percent of U.S. foreign equity holdings are in India, increasing from $7 billion in September 2013 to $12 billion in December 2015 (ET). U.S. interests in China stand at 1.6 percent of total American foreign equity holdings, and during the same period direct American investment in Chinese equities has declined from $12.8 billion to $11.1 billion. The average U.S. investor's equity allocation to emerging markets is also substantially lower than in December 2009. Hoover, Essays on War: http://www.hoover.org/tactical-success-versus-strategic-victory Dr. Peter Mansoor Amazon Homepage http://www.amazon.com/Peter-R.-Mansoor/e/
B001JRUKLC Dennis Ross writes: Going forward, if we want to see more favorable change within Iran and less aggressive policies in the region, we need to apply the same logic we employed to bring the Iranians to the negotiating table on the nuclear issue: Make the Iranians pay a high price for bad behaviors even as we offer them a way out — a pathway where an Iran that does not employ terror, use the Shiite militias to subvert and coerce its neighbors, reject Arab-Israeli peace and demand regional dominance is an Iran that can achieve economic success, gain respect and play a role in the security architecture of the region. - Politico
Foreign Policy Institute: http://www.foreignpolicyi.org/content/fpi-bulletin-libya’s-isis-
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February 2024
EXAMPLE OF SUCCESS IN U.S. FOREIGN POLICY ACE VENTURA
PAUL RAHE: REALISM IN FOREIGN AFFAIRS, SPARTA
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