CIMB ASEAN Research Institute in collaboration with ASEAN Business Club held a roundtable discussion on 21st November 2017, with the theme Pivoting towards a new approach for Australia-ASEAN business engagement and growth in the digital age. Speakers included Mr. Rod Sims, Chairman, Australian Competition and Consumer Commission; Ms. Aireen Omar, Executive Director and Chief Executive Officer, AirAsia; Mr. Marcus Luer, Founder & Group Chief Executive, Total Sports Asia; Mr. Matt Barrie, CEO, Freelancer & CEO, Escrow; Mr. Nic Lim, Executive Chairman, 8common Limited; Tan Sri Dr. Munir Majid, Chairman of CARI and President of the ASEAN Business Club; and Ms. Eleanor Mak, President, Australia-ASEAN Business Council. The discussion was moderated by Scott Murdoch, Senior Journalist, The Australian.
Click here: Read discussion summary
Rod Sims
Chairman, Australian Competition and Consumer Commission
Aireen Omar
CEO AirAsia
Marcus Luer
Founder & Group Chief Executive, Total Sports Asia
Matt Barrie
CEO, Freelancer & CEO, Escrow
Nic Lim
Executive Chairman, 8common Limited
Tan Sri Dr. Munir Majid
Chairman, CIMB ASEAN Research Institute President, ASEAN Business Club
Eleanor Mak
President, Australia-ASEAN Business Council
Scott Murdoch
Senior Journalist, The Australian
23 November 2017
As appeared in BERNAMA
ASEAN Roundtable Series on “Pivotiong towards a new approach for Australia-ASEAN businesses engagementand growth in the digital age”
Sydney, Nov 23 (Bernama) — Australia was ASEAN’s first dialogue partner in 1974 however, the economic relations between the two have not grown to its potential, especially with the populations of both nations being so closely connected. Approximately, 896,000 people claimed heritage from ASEAN nations in the last Australian census, while over 1.3 million people from ASEAN visit Australia each year and Australians made three million trips to ASEAN countries in 2016…
23 November 2017
As appeared in CIMB
ASEAN Roundtable Series on “Pivoting towards a new approach for Australia-ASEAN businesses engagement and growth in the digital age”
Sydney, 21 November 2017 – Australia was ASEAN’s first dialogue partner in 1974 however, the economic relations between the two have not grown to its potential, especially with the populations of both nations being so closely connected. Approximately, 896,000 people claimed heritage from ASEAN nations in the last Australian census, while over 1.3 million people from ASEAN visit Australia each year and Australians made three million trips to ASEAN countries in 2016…