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Ms Dwintha Maya Kartika

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Indonesian Elections: Getting Realistic About Milennial Votes

With the campaign period kicking off in September, much attention is now... Read More

A Legitimacy Crisis

TRADE technocracy is on the brink of a crisis as the United... Read More

Tackling Protectionism

ONCE again, global trade is witnessing the protectionism’s moment in the sun... Read More

Working with Robots

EVER since the German concept “Industry 4.0” was coined as the Fourth... Read More

Towards High-income, Not Low-cost Nation

OCTOBER 27 — The Department of Statistics’ latest report on Household Income... Read More

Stop Bickering: 60 Years of Malaysia-Indonesia Ties

The month of August was marked not only by the celebration of... Read More

How Can Politicians Gain Trust?

Courting votes through gifts and promises, a practice called clientelism, is a... Read More

Rather Than Move On, Let’s Learn from Divisive Jakarta Election

In the wake of Basuki “Ahok” Tjahaja Purnama’s election defeat and subsequent... Read More

Is Labour Mobility Enough?

AMIDST rising protectionist sentiments worldwide, Asean, turning half a century in August,... Read More

Rescuing Economic Forecasting

Barely a week after New Year’s Day, Bank of England’s chief economist... Read More

Feeling the Pinch of the Transition (Part 2)

AUGUST 17 — In the first part of this article the authors... Read More

Feeling the pinch of the transition (Part 1)

AUGUST 11 ― This article refers to a write-up by Syed Jamal... Read More

Is Negative Income Tax the Solution?

Most countries in the world have adopted some form of progressive taxation,... Read More

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Ms Dwintha Maya Kartika


Published Articles

Indonesian Elections: Getting Realistic About Milennial Votes

12 October 2018
With the campaign period kicking off in September, much attention is now directed at the prospects of President Joko “Jokowi” Widodo and Prabowo Subianto to win Indonesia’s upcoming presidential election, set to be held in April 2019. Early campaigns show signs that both camps are targeting millennial voters, those within the age range 17-35, amounting…

A Legitimacy Crisis

24 July 2018
TRADE technocracy is on the brink of a crisis as the United States-China trade war continues to brew. Dissatisfaction over trade policies, particularly in advanced economies, has opened the door wide to populists and demagogues alike to capitalise on the free-trade malaise. Economists and trade policy experts are always ready to defend free trade by…
Tackling Protectionism

Tackling Protectionism

10 April 2018
ONCE again, global trade is witnessing the protectionism’s moment in the sun as the political tide in advanced economies seems to move towards greater protectionism. Malaysia, in contrast, has continued to adopt an open trade and investment regime. The signing of the Comprehensive and Progressive Trans-Pacific Partnership (CPTPP) last month has marked its commitment to…

Working with Robots

14 November 2017
EVER since the German concept “Industry 4.0” was coined as the Fourth Industrial Revolution (4IR), the term has become a buzzword penetrating public discourse in all walks of life. Advanced robotics, autonomous cars and artificial intelligence (AI) are among major trends brought by 4IR. While unprecedented technological advancements should instil some optimism for the future…

Towards High-income, Not Low-cost Nation

27 October 2017
OCTOBER 27 — The Department of Statistics’ latest report on Household Income and Basic Amenities Survey saw Malaysian households’ income rising by more than six per cent per year between 2014 and 2016. Median monthly household income grew from RM4,585 in 2014 to RM5,228 in 2016 and mean monthly household income improved to RM6,958 in…

Stop Bickering: 60 Years of Malaysia-Indonesia Ties

11 September 2017
The month of August was marked not only by the celebration of Independence Day by three member states – namely Singapore, Indonesia and Malaysia – but also by ASEAN’s 50th anniversary. Interestingly, the biennial Southeast Asian Games (SEA Games) also fell in the same month. While ASEAN member states should embrace the SEA Games motto…

How Can Politicians Gain Trust?

25 August 2017
Courting votes through gifts and promises, a practice called clientelism, is a common trait shared by many democratic societies. This practice is innate since reciprocity is a feature of human interactions. In many instances, clientelism did succeed in gaining votes. Yet, there is no straightforward answer whether and how these votes render into trust in…

Rather Than Move On, Let’s Learn from Divisive Jakarta Election

05 July 2017
In the wake of Basuki “Ahok” Tjahaja Purnama’s election defeat and subsequent conviction, there is a pressure to “move on” from the chaos stemming from the Jakarta gubernatorial election. The whole episode was indeed an intellectually and emotionally draining experience for the entire nation. Yet to blatantly dismiss the consequences of this conundrum will eventually…

Is Labour Mobility Enough?

06 June 2017
AMIDST rising protectionist sentiments worldwide, Asean, turning half a century in August, continues its integration towards achieving a people-centred, people-oriented and resilient community. The Asean Economic Community (AEC) 2015 and 2025 Blueprints, supported by Connectivity Master Plan 2025, laid forward the aspiration of a single market and production base characterised by, among others, a free…
Rescuing Economic Forecasting

Rescuing Economic Forecasting

17 January 2017
Barely a week after New Year’s Day, Bank of England’s chief economist Andy Haldane admitted to his profession’s failure of foreseeing a financial crisis and miscalculating the impact of Brexit. In contrast to economists’ forecasting blunder, Haldane argued that a dramatic improvement in the weather forecast had been due to one reason — the availability…

Feeling the Pinch of the Transition (Part 2)

17 August 2016
AUGUST 17 — In the first part of this article the authors argued the reasons behind the apparent increase in cost of living in Malaysia. This article will continue its deep dive into the issue beyond the usual narrative of wage growth stagnation and the rise of prices of goods and services.  Cost of living…

Feeling the pinch of the transition (Part 1)

11 August 2016
AUGUST 11 ― This article refers to a write-up by Syed Jamal Zahiid entitled “Feeling the pinch? It’s not just because of higher cost of living”. To begin with, factors surrounding the cost of living is indefinite as they somewhat differ in one market than in another. According to the Worldwide Cost of Living Survey…

Is Negative Income Tax the Solution?

24 May 2016
Most countries in the world have adopted some form of progressive taxation, following the conventional wisdom that “the rich should be taxed more than the poor”. Ironically, despite progressive taxation, experts agree that the global economy suffers from deepening income inequality. This trend was highlighted last year by the World Economic Forum in Davos. Reforms…
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