Jason McMann
Head of Geopolitical Risk Analysis
Jason I. McMann leads geopolitical risk analysis at Morning Consult. He leverages the company’s high-frequency survey data to advise clients on how to integrate geopolitical risk into their decision-making. Jason previously served as head of analytics at GeoQuant (now part of Fitch Solutions). He holds a Ph.D. from Princeton University’s politics department. Follow him on Twitter at @jimcmann. Interested in connecting with Jason to discuss his analysis or for a media engagement or speaking opportunity? Email press@morningconsult.com.
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Global Geopolitical Risk Outlook: H1 2023 Report
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The Year Ahead in Geopolitical Risk
Ten charts and insights to guide multinationals, market actors and policymakers through 2023
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The State of U.S.-China Relations: H2 2022
Risks and opportunities for multinationals, investors, asset managers and policymakers
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What Democrats and Republicans Expect From U.S. Foreign Policy
Democrats and Republicans diverge on their top issues, but many share a preference for isolationism and, when necessary, a multilateral approach to managing geopolitical risks
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American Allies Want U.S. Leadership on Taiwan if China Invades
A coordinated, multilateral response would benefit multinationals and markets, but prevailing public opinion suggests a piecemeal response is more realistic
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Introducing Morning Consult’s U.S. Foreign Policy Sentiment Indexes
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Geopolitical Competition & Infrastructure Investment in the Americas 2022
Geopolitical openings and commercial opportunities in Argentina, Brazil, Colombia and Mexico
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If China Invades Taiwan, Commercial Ties Will Be the First to Go
Companies with China exposure that delay contingency planning do so at their peril
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Democrats’ Renewed Interest in Scaling Back China Tariffs to Fight Inflation Will Increase Companies’ Leverage to Overturn Them
The reversal in sentiment relative to May 2022 coincides with Biden’s lowest approval rating to date and growing Republican support for tariff reductions
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In the Indo-Pacific, Country Favorability Is Closely Tied to Business Opportunities for U.S. and Chinese Companies
Chinese companies stand to benefit if key regional players remain dissatisfied with the United States’ Indo-Pacific economic agenda