Five Key Takeaways From AMRO’s Q1 2024 ASEAN+3 Regional Economic Outlook Update
Growth for ASEAN+3 was better than expected in 2023, supported by a turnaround in exports amid robust domestic demand and stabilizing economic activities in China.
Growth for ASEAN+3 was better than expected in 2023, supported by a turnaround in exports amid robust domestic demand and stabilizing economic activities in China.
AMRO maintained its 2024 growth forecast of 4.5 percent for the ASEAN+3 region in its January quarterly update.
This note analyzes China’s trading patterns of recent years.
Thailand finds itself at a crossroad as global geoeconomic alignments shift amid rapid changes in the technological landscape.
This next issue in the Trade Wind Series presents the key takeaways from staff’s discussions in Vietnam, which is that the country has the potential to become a global FDI and supply chain hub if appropriate measures and structural reforms are undertaken.
Here are five key takeaways from AMRO’s October update of the ASEAN+3 Regional Economic Outlook.
In the wake of the U.S.-China trade conflict and the COVID-19 pandemic, there has been a notable shift in rhetoric toward supply chain independence and security, consequently challenging China's position as the leading global exporter. Across ASEAN, Vietnam appears to have benefited the most from the rearrangement of global export markets.
The ASEAN+3 region is forecast to grow by 4.3 percent this year, down from July’s projection of 4.6 percent.
This issue analyzes China’s and ASEAN’s trade performance to assess (1) if their respective contributions have materially changed; and (2) China’s changing comparative advantage across sectors and how the rest of the region may be adjusting to benefit from it.
Here are five key takeaways from AMRO’s July update of the ASEAN+3 Regional Economic Outlook.