Henry Storey

Biography
Publications

Henry Storey is Manager - Projects, Research and Analysis at Dragoman with a focus primarily on Asia and the South Pacific. He holds a Master of International Relations degree from Melbourne University and was formerly an editor at Foreign Brief and Young Australians in International Affairs. The views expressed are his own.

ASEAN countries confront Chinese export glut
ASEAN countries confront Chinese export glut
Left unchecked, a saturation of Chinese goods may complicate what has otherwise been a very compelling ASEAN growth story.
China’s cleantech investment in the US: Leg-up or security threat?
China’s cleantech investment in the US: Leg-up or security threat?
Security hawks have struggled to articulate a compelling case for completely pulling up the drawbridge.
China puts the squeeze on Myanmar’s Tatmadaw
China puts the squeeze on Myanmar’s Tatmadaw
Beijing’s approach to its troublesome neighbour belies claims that it has an innate mission to promote authoritarianism aboard.
Marcos vs Duterte: Domestic politics meets grand strategy
Marcos vs Duterte: Domestic politics meets grand strategy
Doubts linger regarding the longevity of Manila’s forward-leaning stance on regional security.
India faces a jobless growth problem
India faces a jobless growth problem
With youth unemployment of up to 40 per cent, India’s challenges will not be solved by boosting manufacturing subsidies alone.
China’s spluttering growth engines
China’s spluttering growth engines
The distortions of Beijing’s unbalanced growth model are coming home to roost.
Made in Australia meets China’s export juggernaut
Made in Australia meets China’s export juggernaut
China’s irrepressible appetite for Australian resources will severely complicate the country’s manufacturing renaissance.
Australia confronts an Indonesian nickel glut
Australia confronts an Indonesian nickel glut
Competition over strategic commodities may increasingly define the economic relationship between the two producers.
Could Myanmar become Beijing’s quagmire?
Could Myanmar become Beijing’s quagmire?
The imperative to protect Chinese victims of transnational crime has set off a chain reaction that could jeopardise Beijing’s longer-term objectives.
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