Globalization is no longer the driving force for openness, shared prosperity, and collaboration. A wave of protectionism, nationalism, and fragmentation across global markets is reshaping the foundations of integration and interdependence. But while longstanding alignments falter, new bilateral and multilateral arrangements are forming around common interests, economic opportunities, and frontier industries. What does globalization look like today, and how can economies remain competitive in this environment? If politics will continue to drive economics, how can companies remain above the fray and find profitable partnerships and opportunities in markets around the world?