Japan has played a role by pledging approximately US$10,000 billion in financial support to help countries in Southeast Asia.

The year 2569 is likely to mark a significant turning point in Asia's supply chain structure, shifting from a system reliant on a single production source to a diversified regional network.

The new era of globalization is not a regression, but a re-entry. By 2569, ASEAN, China, and India will be building multi-centric supply chain systems.

Those who adapt quickly and incorporate these trends into their operational strategies may become leaders in this new era of Southeast Asia.

Foreign direct investment (FDI) into ASEAN is projected to increase by 8%, reaching a value of US$226 billion by 2568, with the manufacturing sector seeing a 147% increase to US$44 billion.

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi has declared India an unstoppable nation, up from its previous status as a “Fragile 5” nation.

The Indian economy remains strong in the first half of 2568 and is expected to grow by around 7% in both 2568 and 2569, outpacing all other economies.

Vietnam's journey to becoming a semiconductor leader has just begun, but it has a solid foundation, with continued investment, policy support and talent development.

“Indonesia” has aspirations to become “EV hub of ASEAN region” by taking advantage of its abundant nickel reserves and strategic investment.

In late February, Myanmar and Russia, viewed as close allies, signed a memorandum of understanding on investment cooperation in the Dawei Special Economic Zone.