Strategy

Bahasa Melayu
Don’t let Zoom kill you mentally!

All should beware of getting digital burnout, as if we are not tired enough, trying to adapt to this new normal and survive this pandemic.
By Nurafifah Suhaimi

6 years ago
Bahasa Melayu
Necessity of planning a good exit strategy

The exit strategy would require that people adopt the new standards effectively and that businesses make several shifts in the business landscape.
By Farhan Kamarulzaman

6 years ago
Bahasa Melayu
Job creation saves livelihood, addresses income inequality

There is a need to constantly address the widening income inequality caused by the unprecedented shocks.
By Sofea Azahar

6 years ago
Bahasa Melayu
A bankable food security system

During any crisis, nations must take the opportunity to upgrade their agricultural ecosystems to better the lives of their citizens.
By Rais Hussin

6 years ago
Bahasa Melayu
An exit-strategy post-crisis: A stimulus package for the digitalisation of SMEs?

An exit strategy is necessary because otherwise we would be muddling our way through.
By Jason Loh

6 years ago
Opinions
Virus sparking rise in mental illness

Even when the world is finally free from the virus, people will continue to battle psychological scars for years, so psychiatrists and those in the healthcare system are needed to deal with this.
By Nurafifah Suhaimi

6 years ago
Bahasa Melayu
Fine-tuning foreign labour policy to accommodate locals

Efforts to control foreign worker inflows should be in tandem with moral responsibility and an open-minded society.
By Sofea Azahar

6 years ago
Domestic Policy
Authorised businesses allowed to resume full operation to rebuild stocks, efficient delivery

Targeted and inclusive policy responses coupled with timely delivery mechanism are the vital components in restarting the businesses.
By Sofea Azahar

6 years ago
Bahasa Melayu
Managing the worries of public about domestic food security

Pandemic is seen as a “wake-up call” for the nation not to be complacent and there is an urgent need for food security reforms.
By Sofea Azahar

6 years ago
Bahasa Melayu
The problem of unemployment during and after MCO

As a result, the increase in joblessness will indirectly put pressure on the government and Bank Negara to revive the economy.
By Amir Jalal

6 years ago

All should beware of getting digital burnout, as if we are not tired enough, trying to adapt to this new normal and survive this pandemic.

The exit strategy would require that people adopt the new standards effectively and that businesses make several shifts in the business landscape.

There is a need to constantly address the widening income inequality caused by the unprecedented shocks.

During any crisis, nations must take the opportunity to upgrade their agricultural ecosystems to better the lives of their citizens.

An exit strategy is necessary because otherwise we would be muddling our way through.

Even when the world is finally free from the virus, people will continue to battle psychological scars for years, so psychiatrists and those in the healthcare system are needed to deal with this.

Efforts to control foreign worker inflows should be in tandem with moral responsibility and an open-minded society.

Targeted and inclusive policy responses coupled with timely delivery mechanism are the vital components in restarting the businesses.

Pandemic is seen as a “wake-up call” for the nation not to be complacent and there is an urgent need for food security reforms.

As a result, the increase in joblessness will indirectly put pressure on the government and Bank Negara to revive the economy.