Sucked into a Black Hole

{
  "authors": [
    "Josh Kurlantzick"
  ],
  "type": "legacyinthemedia",
  "centerAffiliationAll": "dc",
  "centers": [
    "Carnegie Endowment for International Peace"
  ],
  "collections": [],
  "englishNewsletterAll": "ctw",
  "nonEnglishNewsletterAll": "",
  "primaryCenter": "Carnegie Endowment for International Peace",
  "programAffiliation": "SAP",
  "programs": [
    "South Asia"
  ],
  "projects": [],
  "regions": [
    "South Asia",
    "Southeast Asia"
  ],
  "topics": [
    "Economy"
  ]
}

In The Media

Sucked into a Black Hole

Josh Kurlantzick discusses how the increase of oil price present opportunites and challenges for countries in Southeast Asia.

By Josh Kurlantzick

Published on Oct 4, 2007

Source: Time

Carnegie Endowment visiting scholar Josh Kurlantzick published an article in Time magazine, where he discussed how the increase of oil price present opportunites and challenges for countries in Southeast Asia.

Click here for full text of the article.

About the Author

Josh Kurlantzick

Former Visiting Scholar, China Program

A special correspondent for The New Republic, a columnist for Time, and a senior correspondent for The American Prospect, Kurlantzick assesses China’s relationship with the developing world, including Southeast Asia, Africa, and Latin America.

Recent Work

In The Media
Fighting Terrorism With Terrorists
- Josh Kurlantzick
Other
Beijing’s Safari: China’s Move into Africa and Its Implications for Aid, Development, and Governance
- Josh Kurlantzick

Economy South Asia Southeast Asia

Carnegie does not take institutional positions on public policy issues; the views represented herein are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of Carnegie, its staff, or its trustees.

More Work from Carnegie Russia Eurasia Center

Commentary
Carnegie Politika
Does Russia Have Enough Soldiers to Keep Waging War Against Ukraine?
The Russian army is not currently struggling to recruit new contract soldiers, though the number of people willing to go to war for money is dwindling.
Dmitry Kuznets
Commentary
Carnegie Politika
Including Russia on the EU Financial Blacklist Will Hurt Ordinary People, Not the Kremlin
The paradox of the European Commission’s decision is that the main victims will not be those it formally targets. Major Russian businesses associated with the Putin regime have long adapted to sanctions with the help of complex schemes involving third countries, offshore companies, and nonpublic entities.
Alexandra Prokopenko
Commentary
Carnegie Politika
Why Didn’t the Ukraine War Turn Russia’s Ruling Class Against Putin?
A new book by Alexandra Prokopenko looks at why the Russian ruling class became the regime’s willing servants—and how they might fare in a post-Putin world.
Vladislav Gorin
Commentary
Carnegie Politika
Collateral Damage: The Frozen Foreign Assets of Middle-Class Russians
The volume of frozen private assets might seem insignificant compared with Russia’s sovereign reserves, but these are the savings of millions of people who believed that foreign securities were a safe investment and in the institution of private property.
Yulia Starostina
Commentary
Carnegie Politika
The Kremlin Has Weaponized Western Financial Checks to Punish Russian Dissidents
International compliance and anti-money laundering standards are currently formulated in such a way that the Western financial system does not differentiate between Russian political prisoners and ISIS militants.
Alexandra Prokopenko

More Work from Carnegie Russia Eurasia Center

Commentary

Carnegie Politika

Does Russia Have Enough Soldiers to Keep Waging War Against Ukraine?

The Russian army is not currently struggling to recruit new contract soldiers, though the number of people willing to go to war for money is dwindling.

Dmitry Kuznets

Commentary

Carnegie Politika

Including Russia on the EU Financial Blacklist Will Hurt Ordinary People, Not the Kremlin

The paradox of the European Commission’s decision is that the main victims will not be those it formally targets. Major Russian businesses associated with the Putin regime have long adapted to sanctions with the help of complex schemes involving third countries, offshore companies, and nonpublic entities.

Alexandra Prokopenko

Commentary

Carnegie Politika

Why Didn’t the Ukraine War Turn Russia’s Ruling Class Against Putin?

A new book by Alexandra Prokopenko looks at why the Russian ruling class became the regime’s willing servants—and how they might fare in a post-Putin world.

Vladislav Gorin

Commentary

Carnegie Politika

Collateral Damage: The Frozen Foreign Assets of Middle-Class Russians

The volume of frozen private assets might seem insignificant compared with Russia’s sovereign reserves, but these are the savings of millions of people who believed that foreign securities were a safe investment and in the institution of private property.

Yulia Starostina

Commentary

Carnegie Politika

The Kremlin Has Weaponized Western Financial Checks to Punish Russian Dissidents

International compliance and anti-money laundering standards are currently formulated in such a way that the Western financial system does not differentiate between Russian political prisoners and ISIS militants.

Alexandra Prokopenko