Core Insights - The report by Allianz Trade highlights the emergence of new trade routes aimed at enhancing supply chain resilience and controlling costs amid geopolitical fragmentation, rising protectionism, and increasing climate risks [1][2] Group 1: Trade Route Rankings - Morocco ranks 21st globally in the new generation trade hub rankings for 2025, leveraging its Tangier Mediterranean Port and geographical advantages [1] - The UAE and Malaysia hold the top two positions, with Vietnam rising to second place due to a surge in exports and a new tariff agreement with the US [2] - Saudi Arabia ranks fourth, benefiting from reduced tariffs and growth in non-oil exports, while Hungary, Romania, Poland, Thailand, Chile, and Turkey fill the fifth to tenth spots [2] Group 2: Trade Infrastructure and Investment - The global trade ecosystem is projected to face a trade infrastructure gap exceeding $10 trillion by 2035, with $7.1 trillion concentrated in emerging markets [2] - Multilateral and national development banks remain key financing pillars, driving a 23% increase in private joint investments in emerging markets in 2023 [2] - Nearly 90% of new infrastructure funds since 2024 have ESG investment goals, indicating a shift towards green and blended financing methods [2] - By 2030, trade corridor financing is expected to evolve into a mixed platform that integrates planning and climate considerations alongside ports, energy, digital technology, and transportation [2]