Something to chew on

Despite its natural advantage as the world’s most populous Islamic nation, Indonesia has failed to cash in on the potential of products tailored to Muslims
By Southeast Asia Globe Editorial • Sep 01, 2014

Cambodia

At the crossroads

After many months of protests and rounds of negotiations, the Kingdom’s two main parties have struck a deal. But in a country with a youthful population and old-school leaders, it remains to be seen whether politicians can meet rising expectations
By Sebastian Strangio • Sep 01, 2014

The China syndrome

The number of Chinese tourists in Southeast Asia is rising rapidly, but unforeseen incidents remain a challenge for the tourism industry
By Southeast Asia Globe Editorial • Aug 29, 2014

Trading places

E-commerce is becoming a major player in the region’s economic playground, but Cambodia has a long way to go before it is ready to compete with the big boys
By Jennifer Meszaros • Aug 28, 2014

Targeting Asean

Sanjay Gupta, key executive of Aspect Software, assumes the position of Regional Vice President for Asean, India and the Middle East
By Southeast Asia Globe Editorial • Aug 27, 2014

Region's rivers in peril

Environmental NGO International Rivers has released a comprehensive, easy-to-understand database on how dams affect rivers
By Southeast Asia Globe editorial • Aug 27, 2014

Future: uncertain

Tim Condon, chief economist and head of research at ING in Singapore discusses the effects of the recent political turmoil in Thailand
By Southeast Asia Globe Editorial • Aug 27, 2014

A killer buzz

With a global audience of more than 130 million, BuzzFeed’s accessible blend of breaking news, original reporting and entertainment, all packaged up in sharable, social media-sized chunks has helped the New York-based company grow into a global phenomenon. Now it’s setting its sights ever more firmly on Southeast Asia. Scott Lamb, the firm’s vice-president, international, discusses why the online giant is buzzing about the region
By Dene Mullen • Aug 26, 2014