Not killed but damaged. Big question of the duration of the messy, unstable phase of globalisation we are now in. And navigating the situation where uncertainty is normal (which I was saying even before this crisis) - Economist article free to read economist.com/leaders/2020/0…
The pushback to globalisation - from EU ex-worthies saying the rest of the world is cheating (sorry, "asymmetries") so the EU should do so as well. politico.eu/wp-content/upl…
More pushback to globalisation - China is winning from state intervention in capitalism and therefore the 'five eyes' must also intervene more in their economies - report from the Henry Jackson Society... henryjacksonsociety.org/wp-content/upl…
Global trade will continue. But global institutions such as the WTO are in great peril with no current convincing reform possibility (because members couldn't agree on anything important). How best to navigate such an age as a nation state or business?
I will hazard a guess that those best able to navigate the increased complexities of future global trade will be larger companies i.e. there will be further economic concentration. They can afford to lobby / overcome regulatory barriers etc. Not necessarily a popular thought.
