ECONOMIC SECURITY COUNCIL
  • Home
  • LEADERSHIP
  • Operation USS Wisconsin
  • Power Rivals Book
  • JOHN HAY - WILLIAM SEWARD
  • CONTACT
The Economic Security Council
Minerals & Maritime Security Initiative

 Washington, D.C.      Norfolk, Virginia       Golden, Colorado
Picture


​Minerals, Maritime, and Economic Security & Diplomacy
in the Age of U.S. - China Rivalry


Seapower, Shipbuilding, and Ship Readiness
Critical Minerals Supply Chain Development & Security
​Rare Earths & Critical Minerals Diplomacy in Asia, Africa, & Latin America


The United States cannot preserve its economic and national security, nor energy resilience and technology leadership, while remaining dependent on foreign adversaries for critical minerals and shipbuilding. Securing both requires the disciplined execution of a bold, market-led and government supported responsible strategy that builds capacity together with allies and partners. 

The Economic Security Council
at the Colorado School of Mines


Key Content
US-China Rivalry Sparks Submarine Race
Why Southeast Asia is Leaning Towards China
China Developing 37 Port Projects in Latin America
Hanwha Investing $100 MM in Philly Shipyard
Who Killed America's Shipbuilding Industry?

China Expands Restrictions on American Companies

Does the US Military Have Enough Minerals?
Tracking the "Ships Act" and "Critical Minerals Act" through Congress

Economic Security Council Special Report
Power Elements: Rare Earths Supply Chain Security
​Economic Security Council Book Project
Power Rivals: America and China's Superpower Struggle​
Picture

All Rights Reserved
​Economic Security Council, Inc.
Picture
  • Home
  • LEADERSHIP
  • Operation USS Wisconsin
  • Power Rivals Book
  • JOHN HAY - WILLIAM SEWARD
  • CONTACT