5 May 2025
All in all, the ultimate goal of ESG is to build resilience. In this time of disorder, this resilience is important so that we can shape, to a certain extent, the global order.
The Economist Corporate Network’s Business Outlook Survey 2025
In the short term, the world will face uncomfortably high uncertainties due to the evolving policy pronouncements by the Trump Administration.
In the long run, Asian economies will have to think about creating demands through building a stronger middle class, and to trade more among each other.
Malaysia will need to do more in leading developing countries in middle tech.
These were some of the points I made during the discussion on The Economist Corporate Network’s Business Outlook Survey 2025.
Dr Ong Kian Ming was the other panellist.
Share this article
Related Videos
21 Apr 2025
Efficiency is no longer the only priority, and derisking is key to many corporations.
The Johor-Singapore Special Economic Zone (JS-SEZ) is well-positioned to build a future-ready regional supply chain with enhanced economic security and resilience.
This was the key message I shared at my panel discussion during the inaugural JS-SEZ Joint Business and Investment Forum.
The session was moderated by Mr Wong Meng Yew, Global Trade Advisory Leader at Deloitte SEA, and featured fellow panellists Dr Robert Yap, Executive Chairman of YCH Group; Mr Ahmad Adly Alias, Vice President of PETRONAS; and Ms Lim Pei Jet, Head of AirTrunk Malaysia.
7 Apr 2025
Under the context of a volatile global trade environment, it is especially important that Malaysia act fast to build a stronger middle-class society with greater purchasing power that is able to absorb some the capacity originally meant for export to the U.S market.