Secondary sanctions extend penalties to third parties doing business with a sanctioned entity, not just the primary target. They pressure governments and companies to isolate adversaries like Iran or Russia, often used by the U.S. to enforce foreign policy. Major beneficiaries include allied nations and industries that gain competitive advantages from restricted market access.
Get alerts when this topic surges in newsletters. Free to start.
Sign up freeExplore more trends:Trending Topics ·AI Trends ·Business Trends ·Finance Trends ·Technology Trends