HeyJaredMohammed Anwar Al Balushi
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 9
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Oman Observer
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 9, 2026
Latest articles
Revisiting Leninism and Che Guevara: Has the World Really Changed? (opens the original)
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Were we taught history incorrectly, or were we taught only one side of it? This question returns whenever I read about Vladimir Lenin, Dr. Che Guevara and other controversial figures of the past. We were often introduced to historical personalities through simple categories. One was a revolutionary, another a dictator, another a freedom fighter, and another a terrorist. But as I observe today's world, filled again with wars, military interventions, sanctions, weapons and geopolitical struggles,
Does Ricardo's Comparative Advantage Still Rule World Trade? (opens the original)
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Foreign trade is not simply about ships carrying goods from one country to another, nor is it merely about exports, imports, tariffs and exchange rates. It is about how nations use their resources, build relationships, compete for markets and sometimes exercise political power. In modern political economy, trade has become inseparable from diplomacy, national security, technology and geopolitical influence. Yet behind much of this complicated global system stands an economic idea developed more
Who protects the worker in a capitalist economy? (opens the original)
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How long have you been working for your organization? Five years? Ten years? Twenty-five years? Now ask yourself a more uncomfortable question: is your job really protected? Who protects you as an employee when an organization decides that your position is no longer economically necessary? Is it the government, the labour union, the law, your employer, or simply your own market value? Perhaps the most disturbing answer is that, in a capitalist economic system, absolute job security may never hav
The Pareto paradox: Few own, many consume (opens the original)
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Whenever I write about economics, a few words repeatedly come to my mind: capitalism, socialism, poverty, the middle class, wealth and inequality. These are not merely academic classifications. They describe how people live, who consumes, who saves, who pays taxes, who owns assets and, ultimately, who enjoys the largest share of economic prosperity. The Italian economist and sociologist Vilfredo Pareto observed that a large proportion of outcomes often comes from a relatively small proportion of
If Economics Is Not for People, Who Is It For? (opens the original)
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Don’t you think economics should serve people rather than power? If not, why do we study economics, teach economics and practice economics? There is something strange about the relationship between economics and power. Wherever power goes, money seems to know the road. Credit recognizes the powerful. Investment recognizes them. Markets listen to them. Institutions open their doors to them. Even economic crises sometimes appear less frightening when you are standing on the stronger side of societ
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