Southeast Asia is bucking the global trend of falling direct foreign investment, as the low-cost fast-growing region solidifies its position as an attractive location for multinationals.
James Dyson’s recent decision to relocate the headquarters of his eponymous technology business to Singapore is not about Brexit, the company said. Rather, the British tycoon said he is looking to a region that continues to exhibit solid growth — “future proofing” as his chief executive termed it. READ MORE
Similar Posts:
- The Great ASEAN Economic Rebound (Murray Hunter Substack)
- Southeast Asian Tech Hubs Race to Become the Next Silicon Valley (Nikkei Asian Review)
- Small But Mighty: Seizing Untapped Opportunities in Southeast Asia (Nielsen)
- Trade War Steers Chinese Investment Toward Southeast Asia (Nikkei Asian Review)
- Southeast Asian Food Delivery Players, Grab, GoTo Face Slump as Spending Growth Slows to Four-Year Low (Tech Times)
- Cash Splash: How Sea Became Southeast Asia’s Biggest Public Company (Nikkei Asia)
- Southeast Asia Gains New Leverage as China and US Battle for Influence (Nikkei Asian Review)
- Which Countries Are Most Influenced By China? (Oilprice.com)
- Buying Stocks in Asia: The Ultimate Guide (InvestAsian)
- 2017 Global Retail Development Index (ATKearney)
- Economic Prospects in Several Emerging Asia Countries (Wells Fargo Securities)
- The Spoils of Trade War: Asia’s Winners and Losers in US-China Clash (SCMP)
- Asian Equities Well-positioned Against Global Recession (The Asset)
- WEBINAR: Apples to Apples: Benchmarking Shopee, Grab and other major tech platforms (Momentum Academy)
- Who Leads in Southeast Asia in Digital Payment Adoption? (The Asset)
