Category: Spotlight

With the COVID-19 pandemic subsiding, Southeast Asian countries opened up borders for...

Digital transformation has become a necessity for modern transportation and involves the...

In the last two year, Asia Pacific region’s progress on achieving their Sustainable Development...

In Southeast Asia, it has become clear that some sectors have been reprioritised for...

Over the last decade, the Government of Thailand has invested approximately THB4 trillion to...

The interest in electric vehicles (EVs) in the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) has...

The importance of SEA in the global effort against climate change is becoming more widely...

Amidst the slowdown and economic recession experienced by the Philippines and the world at large due to the Covid-19 pandemic…

ASEAN has been actively encouraging green jobs in renewable energy, energy efficiency, green...

The Indonesian government has been showing a strong commitment to accelerating private sector...

There has been an improvement in the outlook for the aviation sector all over Southeast Asia....

While infrastructure has been an important priority area for Southeast Asian economies, the pandemic outbreak will certainly blur this focus. Prioritising health and employment will be the key goal for most emerging economies. Covid-19 has led to disruptions in project delivery, raw material availability, labour supply, capacity addition and investments.

Rapid urbanisation and industrialisation coupled with climate change have increased the pressure on water resources across the globe.

Covid-19 containment measures have been hard on Southeast Asian transport infrastructure and utilities. Many piled on leverage in expectation of strong secular growth.

Uncertainty over trade policy and increasing protectionist measures in infrastructure development contributed to a decline in private sector infrastructure investment in 2019.

The spread of Covid-19, declared a global pandemic by the World Health Organization in March 2020, brought with it an unprecedented disruption in economic activities worldwide, as countries resorted to lockdowns, implying massive economic costs.

Southeast Asia’s (SEA) energy demand has grown by over 80 per cent since 2000.

One of the fast growing regions in the world, Southeast Asia has just begun to realise its potential.

The Southeast Asian region continues to remain a hotbed for investments by corporates and investors.