BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
PRODID:-//ChamberMaster//Event Calendar 2.0//EN
METHOD:PUBLISH
X-PUBLISHED-TTL:P3D
REFRESH-INTERVAL:P3D
CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART:20200715T150000Z
DTEND:20200715T163000Z
X-MICROSOFT-CDO-ALLDAYEVENT:FALSE
SUMMARY:FDI Opportunities in ASEAN in the Post-COVID World
DESCRIPTION:Featuring a panel discussion by:\n\nAmb. Ha Kim Ngoc\, Ambassador of the Socialist Republic of Vietnam to the United States of America\n\nAtul Chandna\, Partner\, ASEAN Supply Chain Advisory\, Ernst & Young Solutions LLP\n\nPenny Naas\, Vice President and Managing Director for International Public Affairs\, UPS\n\nBin Eng Tan\, ASEAN Business Incentives Advisory Leader\, International Tax and Transaction Services\, Ernst & Young LLP\n\nGregory Walters\, Global Government Relations\, SC Johnson\n\n\n\nThe COVID-19 outbreak has brought about significant disruption and uncertainty to businesses globally. In Southeast Asia\, countries have responded with an array of supportive measures to alleviate pressure for businesses\, through a combination of fiscal spending increases and budget reallocations.\n\n \n\nAs the 10 countries of ASEAN begin to lift lockdown restrictions and ease border controls\, policymakers will need to prioritize between plugging new sovereign debts and attracting foreign direct investments (FDI). Recent changes in international geopolitical\, tax and trade policies will require multinationals to rethink their return to normalcy\, consider available opportunities and calibrate forward-looking resiliency approaches to reduce future supply chain and operational disruptions.\n\n \n\nGiven this backdrop\, our distinguished panelists will discuss what the near term and future might look like for ASEAN. They will share insights on navigating current challenges with an eye on the region's anticipated plans for economic recovery. Specifically\, the panelists will discuss:\n\n Insights and observations on the supportive measures introduced\n ASEAN's growth outlook\n ASEAN's path to economic recovery through regional integration and cooperation\n Impact and opportunities of potential fiscal spending priorities\n Incentive trends for private sector investments\n Role of ASEAN in global supply chains and distribution channels
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:Featuring a panel discussion by:
\nAmb. Ha Kim Ngoc\, Ambassador of the Socialist Republic of Vietnam to the United States of America
\nAtul Chandna\, Partner\, ASEAN Supply Chain Advisory\, Ernst &\; Young Solutions LLP
\nPenny Naas\, Vice President and Managing Director for International Public Affairs\, UPS
\nBin Eng Tan\, ASEAN Business Incentives Advisory Leader\, International Tax and Transaction Services\, Ernst &\; Young LLP
\nGregory Walters\, Global Government Relations\, SC Johnson
\n
\nThe COVID-19 outbreak has brought about significant disruption and uncertainty to businesses globally. In Southeast Asia\, countries have responded with an array of supportive measures to alleviate pressure for businesses\, through a combination of fiscal spending increases and budget reallocations.
\n \;
\nAs the 10 countries of ASEAN \;begin to lift lockdown restrictions and ease border controls\, policymakers will need to prioritize between plugging new sovereign debts and attracting foreign direct investments (FDI). Recent changes in international geopolitical\, tax and trade policies will require multinationals to rethink their return to normalcy\, consider available opportunities and calibrate forward-looking resiliency approaches to reduce future supply chain and operational disruptions.
\n \;
\nGiven this backdrop\, our distinguished panelists will discuss what the near term and future might look like for ASEAN. They will share insights on navigating current challenges with an eye on the region&rsquo\;s anticipated plans for economic recovery. Specifically\, the panelists will discuss:\n