The international geoeconomic order that was established after the Second World War has been disintegrating for years.
The USA has begun distancing itself from this order as it aligns less and less with its interests.
The first Trump government encouraged the use of tariffs for non-trade reasons, a trend that has been maintained under the Biden administration.
We are witnessing an economic 'cold war', with the USA and China as the main actors, leaving the rest of the world, including Europe, on standby.
Europe, previously benefiting from globalization, appears divided and disoriented in this new panorama.
China, with a large domestic market and a focus on being a global leader in key sectors, is preparing to face the maneuvers of the Trump administration.
European countries must avoid behaving with a 'small country' mentality and prioritize a global approach to avoid being relegated in this new geoeconomic scene.
Conclusion: It is essential that Europe takes action, assumes more risks, eliminates barriers to the single market, and creates a real European defense to compete in this new geoeconomic order.