Myanmar’s New Political Economy Takes Shape
Romain Caillaud
Nearly a year after the military coup in Myanmar, a new political economy is emerging, even as the economy tanks and the human rights context worsens.

Romain Caillaud
Nearly a year after the military coup in Myanmar, a new political economy is emerging, even as the economy tanks and the human rights context worsens.
Aung Tun
Myanmar’s looming climate crisis has been exacerbated post-coup, with the suspension of several important climate projects and the refocusing of Myanmar’s economy on extractive industries.
Khine Win
Myanmar’s State Administration Council has stressed its ability to stabilise and revive the country’s economy. There are five reasons why the SAC’s confidence is misplaced.
Khine Win
Myanmar has gnawing gaps in its infrastructure development which will affect its economic development in the years to come. To compound matters, the issue is not a priority for the State Administration Council.
Khine Win
Myanmar’s fiscal position has been severely affected by the Covid-19 pandemic and the February coup. This will have repercussions long into the country’s future.
Su Mon Thazin Aung
The lack of credible media outlets and the proliferation of fake news have led to much economic grief for the people of Myanmar.
Su-Ann Oh
Five months after the February coup, the future of Myanmar's garment industry hangs by a thread.
Courtney T. Wittekind
Business leaders, foreign and local, have a big choice to make as Myanmar’s crisis deepens.
Su-Ann Oh
The coup in Myanmar has compounded problems for Singapore firms operating there. But they appear to be battening down the hatches to ride out the political storm.
Romain Caillaud
Myanmar’s military presented the 1 February coup as good for business, but the opposite is true.