This book analyzes the Geo-economic engagement of the USA, China, and India in the Persian Gulf region. It evaluates the typologies within the geo-economic discourse based on the changing foreign policy pattern of these three countries in the Persian Gulf. The typologies would be classified based on their a) power status quo, and b) policies concerning the Gulf Region. While the USA as a great power follows a neo-imperialist policy approach to enhance its hegemony in the region, China is a challenging power that is shaping its opportunistic policies to counter or replace the USA hegemony in the region. Unlike both, Indian engagement in the region derives from its emerging power status that could slowly shape it as a potential challenger against the USA and China. This book discusses and analyses the foreign policy agendas in the discourse of Geoeconomics, Political Geography, and International Relations. The timeline of the book reflects the dynamics of geo-economic approaches a country can follow to engage with another country or a region. It will be beneficial for researchers, academicians, and policymakers.