There has been a lack of trade and investment demand from the United States due to the uncertainties from the Presidential election. The world's 2nd largest economy China is also experiencing itslowest growth rate in recent years. Singapore’s economic growth remains sluggish amid the lacklustre global outlook.
However, not all is doom and gloom for companies as the region is generally more stable with external surpluses, sizable foreign exchange reserves and less vulnerable to external debt as compared to 1997. With the right strategies, companies can identify, innovate and capture opportunities amid the slowing global economy.
Seminar Highlights (Subject to change):
Who Should Attend:
CXOs, CIOs, Business Owners of SMEs and key decision makers with interest in internationalisation plans.
However, not all is doom and gloom for companies as the region is generally more stable with external surpluses, sizable foreign exchange reserves and less vulnerable to external debt as compared to 1997. With the right strategies, companies can identify, innovate and capture opportunities amid the slowing global economy.
Seminar Highlights (Subject to change):
| Time | Item | ||
| 1.30pm | Registration | ||
| 2.00pm | Market Outlook and Major Events for 2017 Mr Adam Jarczyk, Head of Research, Frontier Strategy Group | ||
| 2.45pm | US Election & Brexit: How the changes in the west will impact businesses in the region? Mr James Walton, Partner, Clients & Market, Deloitte | ||
| 3.30pm | Networking Teabreak | ||
| 4.00pm | China’s new norm of growth: Impact on ASEAN Mr Sim Joh Khuang, Director, Business Assurance & Advisory Services, RSM | ||
| 4.40pm | COmpany sharing on doing business in China Mr Arrif Ziaudeen, CEO, Chope | ||
| 5.00pm | End | ||
Who Should Attend:
CXOs, CIOs, Business Owners of SMEs and key decision makers with interest in internationalisation plans.
Find us also on
