After Deng's death, how will China's economy grow?

Article Abstract:

The death of Deng Xiaoping casts uncertainties on how China's economy will advance. Deng was responsible for China's dynamic economy and his plan was to open the country's market forces. However, the people who are now tasked to govern China have their own goals and perspectives in fortifying and empowering China. Their strategies involve more caution, curbing market forces and the political patterns that may arise from them.

China, Deng Xiaoping

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Dire warnings about Indonesia are unwarranted

Article Abstract:

Ominous predictions about Indonesia are undeserved as the country's prevailing 7.5% average annual economic progress is expected to continue. In addition, there is more liberty in Indonesia than the subversion litigation conveys. The country has attained considerable yearly gains in per capital income, life expectancy, and a notable decline in the proportion of people living at or beneath the destitution line.

National Government, Public Administration, Economic aspects, Indonesia, Human rights

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Demand for demand: changing Singapore's model

Article Abstract:

The 'East Asia Economic Model' (EAEM) has been used successfully by Singapore for more than thirty years, yet now it is time to look to the future and consider new economic policies. One option is to maintain the EAEM while building a large economy, and another option is to grow demand at the domestic level at the expense of high savings.

Singapore, Editorial

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