ACITI Op-Ed: Europe’s Quiet Chip Power: How the Netherlands Holds the Key to the Post-Davos World Order

Umair Ghori

ACITI Op-Ed: Europe’s Quiet Chip Power: How the Netherlands Holds the Key to the Post-Davos World Order

Research output: Contribution to journal › Online Resource › Research

Abstract

The tipping point into a new global order is unlikely to arrive with a dramatic land grab, a barrage of tariffs, or even the kidnapping of a foreign leader. More plausibly, it will come quietly through a subtle recalibration by a small but strategically indispensable country deciding it no longer wants to carry the costs of someone else’s rivalry.

Original language	English
Journal	Australian Centre for International Trade and Investment (ACITI) Op Ed
Publication status	Published - 27 Jan 2026

Access to Document

https://www.aciti.org.au/news/aciti-op-ed-europes-quiet-chip-power-how-the-netherlands-holds-the-key-to-the-post-davos-world-orderLicence: Free to read

2 Chapter
1 Article

Conclusion: Globalisation Disrupted or Re-made?
Ghori, U. & Farrar, J. H., 31 Dec 2025, Globalisation Disrupted: Competing Futures in a Multipolar World. Ghori, U. & Farrar, J. (eds.). Springer, p. 239-242 3 p.
Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter › Research › peer-review

Open Access
Middle powers adapt to US transactionalism
Ping, J. & Ghori, U., 6 Dec 2025, In: East Asia Forum.
Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › Research › peer-review

Open Access
The Geo-Economic Fulcrum: US–China Decoupling and the Use of Export Controls on Semiconductors and Rare Earths
Ghori, U., 31 Dec 2025, Globalisation Disrupted: Competing Futures in a Multipolar World. Ghori, U. & Farrar, J. (eds.). Singapore: Springer, p. 157-190 33 p.
Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter › Research › peer-review

Open Access

Cite this

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ACITI Op-Ed: Europe’s Quiet Chip Power: How the Netherlands Holds the Key to the Post-Davos World Order

Abstract

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Related Research Outputs

Conclusion: Globalisation Disrupted or Re-made?

Middle powers adapt to US transactionalism

The Geo-Economic Fulcrum: US–China Decoupling and the Use of Export Controls on Semiconductors and Rare Earths

Cite this