On Stratfor Sep 7, 2018 | 19:23 GMTSep 7, 2018
To hold ourselves accountable to our rigorous analytical process, we're checking in on how the first three quarters of 2018 have played out in comparison to our forecasts.
OUR COMMITMENT
- To empower members to confidently understand and navigate a continuously changing and complex global environment.
Biography
Amelia Harnagel is Director of Research and Collections at Stratfor. She holds a law degree from the University of Texas, where she studied international law and energy law. She also spent a semester at the University of St. Gallen in Switzerland studying European law. During law school, she sat on the editorial boards of the Texas Review of Law and Politics and the Texas International Law Journal.
Prior to joining Stratfor, Ms. Harnagel worked in local and state government and on aviation law. She earned her bachelor’s degrees in history and religion from the University of Florida.
AREAS OF EXPERTISE
- Aviation law and policy
- Foreign policy law
- European law
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Business Sep 7, 2018 | 18:31 GMTSep 7, 2018
We're heading into the final stretch of 2018, which means Stratfor is releasing its Fourth Quarter Forecast on Monday, Sept. 10. As always, to hold ourselves accountable to our rigorous analytical process, we're checking in on how the first three quarters of 2018 have played out in comparison to our forecasts.
Business Jun 7, 2018 | 19:27 GMTJun 7, 2018
We evaluate, by region, our correct and incorrect forecast calls for the first half of 2018.
Business Mar 9, 2018 | 20:58 GMTMar 9, 2018
Ahead of every quarter, Stratfor focuses on what the coming three months will bring. Our Second-Quarter Forecast publishes March 12, which provides a good opportunity to take a look at what we said would happen in the first quarter of 2018.
On Stratfor Dec 15, 2017 | 19:31 GMTDec 15, 2017
To write intelligently about the future, it's important to look back at our past performance.
Assessments Feb 12, 2016 | 09:30 GMTFeb 12, 2016
Beijing has made steady moves to reclaim its role as the pre-eminent power in the Pacific Rim. But despite the region's focus on minerals and oil, fish are a more important factor in the maritime disputes surrounding a rising China.
