This revised, updated and extended second edition of ‘Death of Globalization’ looks at how a multipolar world has developed in a fragmenting trade environment. It looks at how many emerging markets have taken advantage of a lack of Western leadership and a perceived breakdown in the capitalist model to push their own nationalist and geopolitical agendas. Western politicians and business leaders must accept that the age of globalisation is coming to an end and is being replaced by an array of novel and competing political and supply chain hegemonies.
 
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PREFACE
SECTION 1 THE NEW SUPPLY CHAIN ARCHITECTURE
A FRAMEWORK FOR UNDERSTANDING DEGLOBALIZATION
POLITICAL RISK AND NEW ECONOMIC PROTECTIONISM
SUBSIDIES AND THEIR ROLE IN SUPPLY CHAIN DISTORTION
THE INFLUENCE OF ENERGY POLICY ON GLOBALISATION
ALTERNATIVES TO GLOBALIZATION
CAN THE WEST DE-COUPLE FROM CHINA?
WEAPONIZING HIGH TECH SUPPLY CHAINS: HUAWEI VS THE WEST
SECURING THE SEMICONDUCTOR SUPPLY CHAIN
SECTION 2 POLITICS AND IDEOLOGY CHALLENGE ECONOMIC ORTHODOXY
MAKING AMERICA GREAT AGAIN
GOING GLOBAL: CHINA’S EXPANDING POWER
RUSSIA PIVOTS EAST
DIVERGING PRIORITIES LEAVES THE EU ADRIFT
EUROPE’S COMPETITIVENESS PROBLEM
THE UK’S ROLE IN A NEW WORLD ORDER
SECTION 3 THE NEW CHALLENGERS
DOING IT THEIR WAY: EMERGING MARKETS AND THE RISE OF MULTIPOLAR TRADE
MODI’S NEW TRAJECTORY FOR INDIA
MEXICO’S PRECARIOUS POSITION
THE GULF AT THE WORLD’S CROSSROADS
THE RISE OF ERDOĞAN’S TURKEY
SECTION 4 INDUSTRY 4.0: SMART, CLEAN (AND DEGLOBALIZED)
THE IMPACT OF GREEN LEGISLATION ON SUPPLY CHAINS
THE ETHICAL DIMENSION OF SUPPLY CHAIN ARCHITECTURE
THE SUPPLY CHAIN COSTS OF ‘DIGITAL DE-COUPLING’
CONCLUSION