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The Urge to Merge: Streamlining US Sanction Lists Targeting China
As efforts to harmonize US blacklists expand, we examine scenarios under a potential Harris or Trump administration and measure the impact on Chinese firms.
Director
Reva Goujon is a Director at Rhodium Group, leading client engagement for Rhodium China’s corporate advisory team.
ChinaReva has almost two decades of professional experience as a geopolitical strategist, working with business and government clients to manage risks, assess scenarios, and make informed decisions. Reva is known for her ability to watch the map move and anticipate how deep, structural forces, including US-China competition, disruptive technologies, or the reorganization of global trade, are forcing a rethink of corporate strategy and behavior. Reva also contributes to research on US-China relations, industrial policies and China’s economic statecraft.
Prior to joining Rhodium Group, Reva was Managing Director and Head of Strategic Intelligence at Martin+Crumpton Group, a strategic advisory and risk management consulting firm. Before that, she was Vice President of Global Analysis at Stratfor, where she led a global team of analysts and served as chief thought leader for the firm’s strategic analysis, forecasting, and scenario-planning services.
Reva is a term member of the Council on Foreign Relations. She has a Bachelor’s degree in government from the University of Texas at Austin and a Master’s degree from the Security Studies program of the School of Foreign Service at Georgetown University in Washington, DC.
Note
As efforts to harmonize US blacklists expand, we examine scenarios under a potential Harris or Trump administration and measure the impact on Chinese firms.
Note
In deploying a fresh wave of duties on a short list of strategic products, the Biden administration is highlighting the China dependencies that it wants to break while also inadvertently providing China with a target list for retaliation.
Report
We take a fresh look at the data on the expanding capacity of China’s legacy chip production after two big waves of US-led chip controls and review how the US aims to target these foundational chips.
Note
New US tech controls will force a mindset shift for a wide range of industries on how their products could be national security risks.