Malcolm Davis

Malcolm Davis

analyst Australia

Malcolm Davis is an analyst at the Australian Strategic Policy Institute, where he specializes in issues related to defense and security in the Indo-Pacific region. His expertise often includes analyzing geopolitical dynamics, particularly in relation to China and the United States. Recently, he gained attention for his comments comparing Marco Rubio's demeanor during a public address by Donald Trump to that of 'a deer caught in headlights,' highlighting the intense scrutiny and pressure Rubio faces regarding U.S. foreign policy towards Panama.

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.00%
Persistence
0 wks
Reach
20,526
Power
340$
Sentiment
5.00
Countries Mentioned
Country Mentions Sentiment Dominance + Persistence x Population = Reach x GDP (millions) = Power
Croatia 3 5.00 0.50% +0% 4,105,267 20,526 $68,000 340$
Totals 3 4,105,267 20,526 $68,000 340$
Interactive World Map

Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.

Recent Mentions

Croatia Croatia: Malcolm Davis assessed that the conflict could become a race between attack and defense if it lasts several weeks. 5

Jutarnji List – Croatian daily newspaper, est. 1998: Jutarnji list - Što se skriva 500 metara ispod Irana?

Croatia Croatia: Analyst Malcolm Davis from the Australian Strategic Policy Institute assesses that the conflict could become a race between attack and defense. 5

Jutarnji List – Croatian daily newspaper, est. 1998: Jutarnji list - Što se skriva 500 metara ispod Irana?

United States United States: Malcolm Davis, senior analyst in defense strategy at the Australian Strategic Policy Institute, commented on China's military capabilities. 6

CNN: China’s military display shows it has the might to back up Xi’s vision of a new world order

Canada Canada: Malcolm Davis, a senior analyst for defence at the Australian Strategic Policy Institute, said that whether or not AUKUS goes ahead, Canberra needs 'to mitigate risk by boosting capabilities in other areas.' 5

The Globe and Mail: Australia defends AUKUS as Washington launches review of submarine deal