> Asian Tigers >

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24-1-16 Singapore - Perfect Yet Most Disturbing Dystopia - Nova Lectio > .

24-3-19 Poisonous Shrimp - Singapore's Military & Defense Strategy - WSJ > .

> AntiX >>

24-8-19 [Anti-X experts' sentiments and resolve rise in Indo-Pacific] - Update > .

> ASEAN >>

24-4-9 ASEAN 1967-2024 mapped; RCEP 2020-2024 - Tigerstar > .

> Conscription, Recruitment >>  

24-4-16 Mandatory Military Service in South Korea - Context Matters > .

24-1-14 Demography & Armies - Recruitment, Retention, Manpower - Perun > .

> Democracies >>

> ImploXion 2024 >>

> India v Xina >>

24-1-18 India v Xina: Comparative Analysis of Competitiveness - Lei > .

23-12-11 India Rising? Xina Reversing? Asian Tigers - gtbt > .

> Malaysia >>    

24-7-20 Malaysia [could become] next global chip giant - Caspian Report > .

Singapore ..

24-6-17 [Poisonous Shrimp-Porcupine-Dolphin: Singapore's Military] - Insight > .

South Korea - ROK 

24-2-26 Can South Korea’s untouchable chaebols change? - CNBC I > .

The Four Asian Tigers (also known as the Four Asian Dragons or Four Little Dragons in Chinese and Korean) are the developed East Asian economies of Hong Kong, Singapore, South Korea, and Taiwan. Between the early 1950s and 1990s, they underwent rapid industrialization and maintained exceptionally high growth rates of more than 7 percent a year.

By the early 21st century, these economies had developed into high-income economies, specializing in areas of competitive advantage. Hong Kong and Singapore have become leading international financial centres, whereas South Korea and Taiwan are leaders in manufacturing electronic components and devices. Large institutions have pushed to have them serve as role models for many developing countries, especially the Tiger Cub Economies of southeast Asia.

In 1993, a World Bank report The East Asian Miracle credited neoliberal policies with the economic boom, including the maintenance of export-oriented policies, low taxes and minimal welfare states. Institutional analyses found that some level of state intervention was involved. Some analysts argued that industrial policy and state intervention had a much greater influence than the World Bank report suggested.

>> Xina >>>  > Xitting the Wall - Xina's Economic Decline >>

24-2-13 Sovereign Funds: How XiXiP Finances its Global Ambitions | Hoover > .