
Emily Jin
Research Assistant, Energy, Economics, and Security Program
Research Areas
Emily Jin is a Research Assistant for the Energy, Economics, and Security Program at CNAS. Her research focuses on U.S.-China competition over regional influence and global order. She observes the increasingly cross-domain bilateral competitive landscape by analyzing U.S.-China political, economic, technological, and ideological contentions. In addition to U.S.-China competition, she studies policy at the intersection of American economic resilience and national security. She has testified before the United States Congress on the national security implications of China’s development of alternative financial rails and instruments.
She has prior work experience at the Export-Import Bank of the United States, the Department of Commerce, and the Center for Strategic and International Studies.
Jin holds an MA in international economics and China studies from the Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies, and a BA in psychology from Georgetown University. Her academic interests include economics, finance, behavioral sciences, and international relations. She is natively fluent in Mandarin Chinese. Find her on Twitter: @ew_jin.
Recent Publications & News
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Why Hong Kong Is Pushing for Its Own Central Bank Digital Currency
By Emily Jin
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China’s Yuan-Centred Payment Network No Match Yet for US-Dominated Global Financial System: Experts
By Emily Jin
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CNAS Responds: Takeaways from the 2022 G20 Bali Summit
By Richard Fontaine, Lisa Curtis, Jacob Stokes, Carisa Nietsche, Emily Jin & Nicholas Lokker
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China’s Digital Yuan Works Just Like Cash—with Added Surveillance
By Emily Jin & Yaya J. Fanusie
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China’s CIPS and its Implications on U.S. Financial Dominance
By Emily Jin
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