Goh Ruoxue
JOURNALIST
Ruoxue is a journalist with The Business Times and covers all things Asean. She graduated from Nanyang Technological University’s Wee Kim Wee School of Communication and Information with a degree in communication studies.
Singapore, Vietnam need shared model to engage businesses, academia in tech cooperation, says To Lam
The countries’ parallel ambitions create stronger basis for collaboration, adds Singapore Manpower Minister Tan See Leng
Vietnam-Singapore industrial park grid gets power-up amid deals inked during To Lam’s visit
Other developments include a new agrifood trade task force, strategic dialogue forum
Vietnam’s top leader To Lam to make state visit to Singapore, give Shangri-La Dialogue keynote
Agenda includes site visits to A*Star facility, Bishan Depot
Hudson Place Residences sells 61.5% of units on launch weekend at average price of S$2,458 psf
All 14 of the project’s three-bedroom deluxe units are fully sold
Singapore developer in limbo after Timor-Leste scraps major township project
State slams lack of progress; Pelican Paradise rebuts claims, points to lack of water, power supply
Anatomy of a scam empire: Brains and businesses behind Chen Zhi’s network centred in Cambodia
The Business Times unravels the tangled web of sanctioned collaborators, accused associates and entities, using Handshakes data
‘People laughed at us’: Naysayers blew them off – then this underdog built Asia’s first cross-border wind farm
Impact Electrons Siam is now selling electricity to Vietnam. Next stop: Singapore?
Inside the Philippines’ stacked agenda to steer Asean’s trillion-dollar economy
Trade and Industry Department Undersecretary Allan Gepty speaks to BT on Manila’s priorities as chair of the bloc
Old, new, borrowed and blue: What are the Philippines’ priorities as it chairs Asean anew?
Twin crises of the South China Sea and the Myanmar conflict aside, Manila’s chairmanship comes with the responsibility of engaging Timor-Leste
Ringgit boleh, rupiah frays: Divergent Asean currencies to hold steady in 2026 amid greenback blues
Renminbi remains anchor for South-east Asian currencies