Skip to main content

In The Business Times, SIIA Chairman Mr. Simon Tay explores how disruptions in the Strait of Hormuz are reshaping energy security and economic stability.

“Our “resources” are, in many ways, constructed rather than natural – built through infrastructure, markets and trusted relationships. This kind of “unnatural resourcefulness” may prove to be a critical factor in times of disruption,” he wrote.

Can Singapore stay resilient and competitive amid global energy shocks?

Read the full commentary: https://www.businesstimes.com.sg/opinion-features/singapores-resilience-and-unnatural-resourcefulness-amid-global-shocks

CommentariesMedia Coverage

SCMP: In a US-China world, ASEAN must do more than avoid choosing sides

Writing in the South China Morning Post, SIIA Chairman Simon Tay says ASEAN must go…
September 28, 20262 min
CommentariesMedia Coverage

The Business Times: What role can Japan play in Asean’s future?

Writing in The Business Times, SIIA Chairman Simon Tay argues that ASEAN is increasingly operating…
September 15, 20262 min
Media Coverage

[Bernama] Southern ASEAN Haze Highlights Need For Stronger Firefighting Cooperation — SIIA

The current transboundary haze situation is a test of ASEAN’s preparedness and an opportunity to…
August 31, 20262 min

Website by