military strategies – Economics of Information Society

Theories on war and diplomacy (Part 4: Sanctions)

Theories on war and diplomacy (Part 4: Sanctions) Phuah Eng Chye (16 July 2022) Background Nicholas Mulder relates sanctions were described as the economic weapon or l’arme économique in “the wartime practice of blockade…During World War I, the Allied and Associated Powers, led by Britain and France, had launched an unprecedented economic war against the … “Theories on war and diplomacy (Part 4: Sanctions)”

Theories on war and diplomacy (Part 3: Conflict in the information realm)

Theories on war and diplomacy (Part 3: Conflict in the information realm) Phuah Eng Chye (2 July 2022) The economics of war have changed since World War 2 (WW2). First, traditional wars were highly physical with mass mobilisation of troops and blockades to cut supply lines with the goal of occupying enemy territory. Today, such … “Theories on war and diplomacy (Part 3: Conflict in the information realm)”

Phuah Eng Chye

I was formerly a securities regulator and equities analyst. I started writing these articles (and a book) because I felt that there were a lot of economic theories that didn’t seem to match up to the realities we are facing. This also means that a lot of policies (based on these theories) are wrong. So I’ve tried to make sense of how things worked based on the paradigm of an information society. Its a challenging topic and difficult to pin down. This means I have had to explore issues over a wide range of policy areas. Over the next few months, I will cover the service economy, the sharing economy, household and work structures before moving onto policy issues on the anorexic economy (role of corporates, basic income, housing affordability) and the financialisation process (capital, monetary policy, securities regulation).

Date	Article/Event
29 June 2024	The dismal decade (Part 6: Driving forces and 2030 scenarios)