Cyclone disrupts sea and airport operations in Bangladesh, Myanmar
Super-cyclone Mocha, which pounded Bangladesh and Myanmar’s coasts yesterday, led to the suspension of operations ...
BA: WIND OF CHANGEMAERSK: BULLISH CALLXPO: HEDGE FUNDS ENGINEF: CHOPPING BOARDWTC: NEW RECORDZIM: BALANCE SHEET IN CHECKZIM: SURGING TGT: INVENTORY WATCHTGT: BIG EARNINGS MISSWMT: GENERAL MERCHANDISEWMT: AUTOMATIONWMT: MARGINS AND INVENTORYWMT: ECOMM LOSSESWMT: ECOMM BOOMWMT: RESILIENCEWMT: INVENTORY WATCH
BA: WIND OF CHANGEMAERSK: BULLISH CALLXPO: HEDGE FUNDS ENGINEF: CHOPPING BOARDWTC: NEW RECORDZIM: BALANCE SHEET IN CHECKZIM: SURGING TGT: INVENTORY WATCHTGT: BIG EARNINGS MISSWMT: GENERAL MERCHANDISEWMT: AUTOMATIONWMT: MARGINS AND INVENTORYWMT: ECOMM LOSSESWMT: ECOMM BOOMWMT: RESILIENCEWMT: INVENTORY WATCH
Myanmar Times reports that the country’s second largest city, Mandalay, has the potential to become an economic powerhouse. Citing the region’s chamber of commerce, the story claims the city is already set up with the necessary trade, transport and logistics infrastructure. Given additional warehouse space and improved roads and power supply, the chamber believes that in as little as two years, the city could start to gain ground on Yangon. While the report provides interesting reading, it does get a little jingoistic towards the end. Considering the crisis on the country’s borders, it may take more than new roads and more reliable power supplies for Mandalay to realise any real potential.
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