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My most recent activities are found on my LinkedIn page here.

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Recent Posts
- Negeri Sembilan’s Tenuous State Assembly: Procedural and Political Tests
- Ambition Without Alignment: Managing Malaysia’s Rare Earth Value Chain
- Balancing Malaysia’s Economic Ambitions and Political Constraints
- Malaysia’s fiscal reset collides with global trade politics
- Malaysia’s Budget 2026: Fiscal Reform or Fragility?
Tricia’s Writing Archives
BBC World Questions Panel: Can Malaysia emerge as a mature democracy?
Malaysia’s Future: Reform, Economy & Global Challenges ft. Dr Tricia Yeoh | Episode 67 (Are We OK?)
The Future of Federal-State Relations | BERNAMA World
Kunjungan Xi Jinping ke Asia Tenggara: Implikasi ekonomi dan politik untuk Malaysia
Data and Democracy Keynote Speech by Dr Tricia Yeoh (IDEAS)
Tricia Yeoh on bottom up accountability I OTT Conference 2024 Keynote Address | Barcelona, May 2024
IDEAS 7th Liberalism Conference: Closing Address by Dr Tricia Yeoh, CEO of IDEAS
Pages
Organisations
Category Archives: Economics
What’s in the Budget for State Governments? (Federal 2012 Budget)
Every year when the Federal Government tables the budget in Parliament, the focus tends to be on national benefits. But here in my column for the Penang Monthly in December 2011, I write about what’s in it for state governments … Continue reading
Posted in Economics, Public Administration, Selangor
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The Vicious Cycle
Economics and Education – why one needs and contributes to, the other. First published in theSun on the 21st October 2011. The vicious cycle For the last two weeks, all eyes have been focused on the 2012 budget (themed “National … Continue reading
Posted in Economics
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Malaysia the Welfare State?
Are we a welfare state, or are we not? I’m not sure even our government knows how to classify us, since there have been conflicting remarks on the matter in the past. This was first published in the Penang Monthly … Continue reading
Posted in Economics
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Same rules of the game
In October 2011, the Occupy Wall Street movement was rife, infecting many other cities in the US and England. We had a similar movement, although ours started even before theirs began, interestingly enough. A version of this was published in … Continue reading
Posted in Economics, Human Rights, Outside Malaysia
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Making housing affordable in urban states
Affordable housing is likely to be a key election issue. First published in September 2011 in the Penang Monthly. Making housing affordable in urban states The government that manages best in providing affordable housing of good quality is a popular … Continue reading
Posted in Economics, Public Administration, Selangor
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Setting the Tone with Selangorku
I have a soft spot for everything Selangor of course, having worked in the Selangor State Government for 2 and a half years under its very hardworking Menteri Besar, Tan Sri Khalid Ibrahim. In this piece published in September 2011 … Continue reading
Posted in Economics, Selangor
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How Far the Economic Reform?
Recently there has been an interesting Teraju clip being circulated on Facebook. I mentioned Teraju in my article here, comparing it against what Prime Minister Dato’ Seri Najib Razak initially wanted to do with the New Economic Model (NEM) but … Continue reading
Posted in Economics, Ethno-Religious Politics
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Why Everything is Political
Why Everything is Political There is a tendency for people to complain in loud groans how everything is oh-so-political these days. The fact is that, yes, everything is in fact political. Especially so in a country like Malaysia where decision-making … Continue reading
Posted in Civil Society, Economics, General Politics, The Cause
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Manage Water Demand instead
The water issue is constantly being played out in the media. I’ve written numerous articles on water, and here was the first one published in theSun on 29th June 2011. Manage Water Demand instead In the Malaysian water story, two … Continue reading
Posted in Economics, Selangor, Water
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Reversing the brain drain requires a paradigm shift
In this piece, I explored what roles state governments ought to play in reversing brain drain and attracting talent. It’s not enough to rely on the Malaysian Talent Corporation. First published in the Penang Monthly in June 2011. Reversing the … Continue reading
Posted in Economics, Education, Selangor
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