The America-Eurasia Business Coalition (AEBC) has a history of organizing exciting trade and economic conferences for the past 35 years. We look forward to your attendance at our upcoming Conferences next year, and we would like to highlight some of our past conferences and seminars. Please note that we were the first organization to use the term Eurasia (Europe and Asia) for business and trade with America.

The Embassies of the World Series was created to invite all the Embassies in Washington, DC, their Ambassadors, Commercial and Economic Officials, to synergize with those business representatives and people interested in networking and developing business relations with the nations around the world. Awards are given to those Embassies and Non-Governmental Organizations that are making a big difference in the world and in showcasing their nation in Washington, DC.

Just before the COVID-19 Pandemic occurred in the United States, AEBC was planning the Doing Business with the European Union Summit to be held in Washington, DC, with all the countries of the European Union and those companies that do business with the EU.

One of the AEBC's important milestones was that we were the first to organize the BRICS and Silk Road Conferences in America on an annual basis. Our Directors decided not to continue these conferences as both Russia and China polarized these economic associations with an East vs West agenda. AEBC remains committed to building a world where nations and countries can thrive and trade peacefully instead of promoting competition between nations that leads to war.

One of the AEBC's important milestones was that we were the first to organize the BRICS Conference in America. At the time, the main purpose of the BRICS, according to economist James McNeill's vision, was to join and coordinate each other's economies in a nongovernmental body. These countries represented the largest emerging markets globally.

One of the great challenges in the early 2000s was the expansion of the European Union eastwards toward Russia. In order to provide a free trade zone, the nations of Eurasia, initiated by Kazakhstan, decided to create the Eurasian Union. The Eurasian Union was originally envisioned as a free trade zone between its member states, but later evolved into a more politically oriented trading bloc.