HeyJaredMohan Kuppusamy
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 28, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Business Times
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 22, 2026
Latest articles
A managed rivalry between US and China serves the world well (opens the original)
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History shows that when great powers act together, another country’s sovereignty may be affected STRIP away the hoopla from a meeting of equally powerful world leaders and what is revealed is usually a carefully managed relationship. So it was with the summit in Washington last week between US President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping. The summit’s only concrete deliverable was the two-month extension of the trade truce concluded in Busan in October 2025, stretching the pause in th
The cost of the US’ preventive wars after 9/11 (opens the original)
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It is debatable if America has achieved its aims of security or destabilised the world order more THE events of Sep 11, 2001, were tragic. Nearly 3,000 lives were lost. Osama bin Laden, the leader of the terrorist group Al-Qaeda that claimed responsibility, said the attacks grew out of America’s involvement in West Asia and its support of Israel over Palestinian issues. Washington’s response was a skewed US foreign policy, with the adoption of the paradoxical doctrine of preventive war. PSD revi
There may be a case for another gold rally (opens the original)
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In a world of fiat money, there is always a good reason to buy some of the precious metal SINCE gold’s peak in late January at about US$5,500 per ounce, the price of the metal has been steadily drifting down. It went for about US$4,050 on Tuesday (Aug 4). The bears have a grip on the market for the time being, you would think. Yet analysts at JPMorgan Global Research remain bullish and forecast gold prices to average US$6,000 per ounce by the final quarter of 2026. More on that later. First, the
Five months after the Iran war began, the days of panic oil trading seem to be over (opens the original)
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The war over Hormuz may have forced the world to end dependence on a single energy corridor BOMBS are falling, missiles are striking, tankers are being crippled. Hormuz is ablaze. And while the global oil price edges up, there is no market panic. This time, civilian infrastructure is being hit. On Jul 18, Iranian officials said that American strikes destroyed a seawater pumping station and power transformer at the Bunji desalination plant in southern Iran, disrupting water supply to 20 villages.
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