Abstract Globalization, Cyberterrorism, and Economic Resilience: A Data-Driven Analysis The interconnectedness of our world through globalization has brought about numerous benefits, but it has also exposed vulnerabilities that can be exploited by malicious actors. This paper explores the complex relationship between globalization, cyberterrorism, and economic resilience through a data-driven lens. The introduction sets the stage by defining key terms and outlining the importance of the topic. A historical overview of globalization is provided, highlighting its evolution and impact on world economies. Following this, the concept of cyberterrorism is examined, including its various forms, motivations, and actors involved. The interplay between globalization and cyberterrorism is then analyzed, revealing the vulnerabilities present in globalized systems and the challenges posed by cross-border threats. Case studies and real-world examples illustrate the severity of the issue and the need for robust responses. The paper also delves into strategies for building economic resilience in the face of cyberterrorism, emphasizing the role of government, international cooperation, and public-private partnerships. A data-driven analysis offers insights into trends, patterns, and the economic impacts of cyberattacks, facilitating the development of predictive models and risk assessment tools. Through in-depth case studies and real-world examples, the paper highlights the importance of policy measures and technological innovations in mitigating cyberterrorism threats. Recommendations for strengthening regulatory frameworks, enhancing security measures, and fostering global cooperation are provided. Finally, the paper concludes with a summary of key findings, implications for policy and practice, and a call to action for stakeholders to work together in addressing the challenges posed by globalization, cyberterrorism, and ensuring economic resilience in an increasingly interconnected world.