Membership Overview Advancing U.S. Business in Southeast Asia since 1984
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THE US-ASEAN BUSINESS COUNCIL The US-ASEAN Business Council is the premier advocacy organization for U.S. corporations operating within the dynamic Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN). The Council works to deliver tangible results that support members’ business objectives on trade and investment activities in ASEAN by removing constraints on trade and investment. The Council also works to elevate the importance of the U.S.-ASEAN economic relationship to American and ASEAN public policy makers and business leaders. Founded in 1984, the Council’s unique regional, country and industry-specific intelligence and its deeply cultivated and extensive relationships allow us to engage key actors in Southeast Asia at the highest levels. The Council’s engagement in the United States and ASEAN includes opportunities for candid dialogues where we can solve problems, facilitate business opportunities and provide unparalleled advocacy and support for transactions. The Council works across all 10 member countries of ASEAN, representing more than 160 major U.S. companies that span every major industry. Our membership includes companies which have been active in Southeast Asia for more than a century as well as newcomers looking to expand their presence in one of the world’s most dynamic markets. The Council works closely with ASEAN economies to develop their business climates and promote investment. The Council shapes business environments by engaging senior officials, developing white papers on key legislative issues and conducting targeted advocacy. The Council also partners with the U.S. Government, ASEAN Governments, the ASEAN Secretariat, private sector leaders, think tanks, domestic associations, AmChams, and other U.S. industry trade and policy organizations to drive change. As a result of the Council’s exclusive access and extensive engagement, heads of state and senior officials rely on the Council for briefings on U.S. private sector trade and investment priorities. As a member-driven organization, the Council tailors it services to advance individual member needs through our offices in Washington DC, New York, Singapore, Jakarta, Kuala Lumpur, Bangkok, Hanoi, Manila, and Yangon. www.usasean.org | Last Updated 7/2/2020
OUR GLOBAL OFFICES & TEAMS Washington DC (HQ) New York City, NY Singapore (Regional HQ) 1101 17th Street, NW Suite 411 521 Fifth Avenue, Suite 1700 8 Shenton Way, #29-03 Washington, DC 20036 New York, NY 10185 AXA Tower Singapore 068811 Tel: +1 (202) 289-1911 Tel: +1 (212) 687-4505 Tel: +65 6339-8885 Indonesia Malaysia Thailand 35th Floor, Menara Astra Office Suite 183, Menara Maxis 26th 23rd Floor, Siam Tower Jln. Jend. Sudirman Kav. 5 Floor, KLCC 989 Rama 1 Road, Patumwan Jakarta, Indonesia 10220 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia 50088 Bangkok, Thailand 10330 Tel: +62 21-5012-1123 Tel: +60 3-2615-7975 Tel: +66 2-649-1119 Vietnam Philippines Myanmar (US ICT Council) 15th Floor, Pacific Place 83B Ly Rm 808, 8/F Ascott No. 148/B Dhamma Zedi Road Thuong Kiet Bonifacio Global City Bahan Township Hanoi, Vietnam 28th Street corner 5th Ave. Yangon, Myanmar Tel: +84 24-3930-6404 Bonifacio Global City, Taguig 1634 Tel: +95-1-513-664 Philippines Tel: +63 2-860-9820 www.usasean.org | Last Updated 7/2/2020
CHAIRMAN’S COUNCIL MEMBERS 3M Gilead Sciences Stripe Abbott Laboratories GlaxoSmithKline (GSK) S&P Global Adobe Inc. Google TE Connectivity AES Corporation Hanesbrands, Inc. UL LLC AIG Heidrick & Struggles UPS Airbnb Hewlett Packard Enterprise Visa Inc. Amazon Hewlett-Packard Inc. VMware Amgen IBM The Walt Disney Company Apple I.M. Systems Group Inc. Archer Daniels Midland Intel Baker & McKenzie Jhpiego Black & Veatch Johnson & Johnson Boeing JUUL BP Kimberly-Clark KKR Cargill Koch Industries Carrier Corporation Liberty Mutual Caterpillar Loon LLC Chevron Marriott International Chubb Mars, Inc. Cigna Mastercard Cisco Merck & Co. (MSD) Citi MetLife The Coca-Cola Company Microsoft ConocoPhillips Monsanto Corteva Netflix Diageo Novartis Dow Chemical Company Oracle Edwards Lifesciences Palo Alto Networks Elanco Animal Health PACCAR Expedia PayPal Experian PepsiCo ExxonMobil Pfizer Facebook Philip Morris International Federal Express Qualcomm Fluor Corporation Roche Ford Motor Company Samtec Freeport-McMoRan SAP GE SC Johnson General Motors Seagate www.usasean.org | Last Updated 7/2/2020
CORPORATE MEMBERS Access Partnership Mattel Agoda McLarty Associates Albright-Stonebridge Group Mead Johnson Nutrition American Express Medtronic Amsted Rail Motorola Solutions Amway Morgan Stanley The Asia Group Mylan AstraZeneca Nathan Associates Inc. AT&T Nestle Purina Petcare Autodesk Nielsen Bank of America Nike Baker Hughes Otis Elevator Company Baxter Healthcare Pernod Ricard BD PricewaterhouseCoopers Boston Scientific Procter & Gamble Company Booz Allen Hamilton Population Services International BowerGroupAsia Raytheon Technologies Brown-Forman Rio Tinto C&M International RMA Group Cheniere Energy SAS Dell Salesforce Deloitte LLP Sanofi Aventis Discovery Networks Splunk Eli Lilly & Company State Street Estée Lauder Companies Takeda Fragomen Target FTI Consulting Texas Instruments Grace The Scoular Company Harley-Davidson The Scowcroft Group Herbalife Twilio Hills & Company Twitter Honeywell Tyson Foods John Deere Varian Medical Systems JPMorgan Chase & Co. Verizon Communications KPMG Walmart Lockheed Martin White & Case, LLP Marsh and McLennan Yum! Restaurants Int’l www.usasean.org | Last Updated 7/2/2020
FOUR KEY PILLARS OF THE COUNCIL I. Advocacy For more than 35 years, the Council has been the premier advocacy organization for U.S. corporations operating within the dynamic Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN), serving as the leading voice of the U.S. private sector in promoting mutually beneficial trade and investment relationships between the United States and Southeast Asia. We believe opening and investing in the sustainability of efficient, resilient and competitive markets are critical to the continued growth of our member companies and innovation and job creation in the United States and Southeast Asia. The Council advocates on behalf of our members through business and industry trade missions, roundtable dialogues, and by using the incredibly strong relationships that we have developed over the decades. Our advocacy for members has proven to be critical in reactive situations, as well as for members wishing to be proactive for their business interests in Southeast Asia. II. Relationship Development The Council has developed incredibly strong relationships throughout all levels of government across the ten ASEAN countries. These relationships include all 10 heads of state, cabinet level ministers, and working groups of all levels. The Council is able to leverage these relationships on behalf of our members and provide opportunities for our members to engage stakeholders in both the ten ASEAN countries’ governments, as well as the U.S. government. We run over 300 programs per year, which provide ample opportunities for our members to raise concerns relevant to their company’s business interests in the region, and to discuss possible solutions. The Council also provides stakeholder mapping services to identify the relevant stakeholders for your issues. III. Intelligence With over 400 intelligence products published annually, the Council prides itself in its ability to keep members informed of developments relevant to U.S. business interests in the region. Our intelligence products provide analysis on recent news and analytical updates on policies. With seven offices across the region, our on the ground intelligence gathering is second to none. IV. US-ASEAN Bridge Building The relationship between the U.S. and ASEAN is critical to both the Council and our members. By promoting close ties between the U.S. and ASEAN, we help nurture this long-lasting relationship with an important trade partner. The Council publishes pieces such as “ASEAN Matters” and disseminates it widely, including amongst the entire U.S. Congress, U.S. Senate, the U.S. National Security Council, the USTR and the mayors of the top thirty cities in America. Our goal is to ensure that the critical trade relationship between the U.S. and ASEAN is not overlooked, and that government officials are aware of the region’s importance to our members. www.usasean.org | Last Updated 7/2/2020
MEMBERSHIP Corporate: US $13,500/year Corporate membership provides general advocacy support, access to all country- and industry-specific updates, and access to most Council events. *Please note: Corporate membership dues will increase to $14,500 in 2021. Chairman’s Council: US $30,250/year In addition to the benefits of Corporate membership, Chairman’s Council membership provides: • Customized advocacy support; • A seat on the Chairman’s Council Advisory Group; • Access to intimate events with government officials; • Advocacy support on company-specific issues; • Intelligence catered to your company’s needs; and • Direct support for setting up meetings with key policy makers/influencers. *Please note: Chairman’s Council membership dues will increase to $32,500 in 2021. MISSION STATEMENT To deliver tangible results that support our members’ business objectives by removing constraints on trade and investment activities in ASEAN, and elevating the importance of the U.S.-ASEAN economic relationship to American and ASEAN public policy makers and business leaders. STATEMENT OF PRINCIPLES All Council members are required to acknowledge and adhere to the Statement of Principles which guides our work: 1. We believe that expansion of economic relations between the United States and ASEAN is in the strategic interests of all. 2. We endorse the principles of ASEAN Centrality, regional integration, and a globally connected ASEAN Economic Community (AEC). 3. We believe in free and fair trade and investment, and the pursuit of American free trade agreements with ASEAN countries with the ultimate goal of an ASEAN-U.S. Free Trade Agreement. 4. We believe that the private sector is a vital partner for attaining sustainable and inclusive growth in Southeast Asia and for advancing social and economic development in the region. www.usasean.org | Last Updated 7/2/2020
I. ADVOCACY Advocacy is one of our core pillars and one of the most powerful ways in which we can help grow your business across Southeast Asia. Our advocacy work includes: • Business missions to all 10 ASEAN markets which engage governments at the highest levels. • Off-the-record roundtables and policy briefings with senior government leaders in ASEAN and the United States. • On-the-ground support for promoting your positions/policy priorities with policy makers. • Industry-specific, country-specific, cross-sector and regional advocacy through committees that target their engagement based on member priorities. • Advocacy on your behalf in situations where your company should not be directly identified or is unable to be present. Chairman’s Council Members Also Receive: • Assistance with resolving company-specific trade or investment issues through our six regional offices and U.S.-based staff. • Effective advocacy strategies to impact policy concerns. • dentification of and engagement with appropriate policy influencers to impact policy concerns. • Assistance conducting follow-up after engaging government leaders (can include providing officials with additional materials, setting up meetings with their staff, or getting a readout of the government’s reaction to the discussion). • Support for developing arguments that will resonate with target stakeholders. • Leading and setting the agenda and policy priorities of the Country and Industry Committees. www.usasean.org | Last Updated 7/2/2020
II. RELATIONSHIP DEVELOPMENT The Council strives to ensure your team has the key relationships needed to safeguard your organization’s interests across the region. Benefits include: • Regular roundtables and networking opportunities to connect with thought and government leaders. • Opportunities to connect with private sector partners and develop coalitions focused on key challenges in ASEAN (or a specific market) through participation in the Council’s country- and industry-specific committees. • Opportunities for your executives to develop relationships with key influencers in U.S.-ASEAN policy through our annual U.S. and ASEAN Ambassadors’ Tours. • The ability to request contact details for key government officials both in the region and in the U.S. Chairman’s Council Members Also Receive: • Assistance with organizing up to eight (8) private meetings with government leaders. • Direct support from Council staff for building relationships. Staff are available to accompany executives to meetings with government officials and can provide access to back-channel feedback following interactions. • Senior Executive Roundtables - monthly engagements for Asia Pacific/ASEAN private sector Presidents (in Singapore). • Asia Pacific Presidents’ Business Mission, engaging target countries’ heads of state and Cabinet officials. www.usasean.org | Last Updated 7/2/2020
III. INTELLIGENCE Providing your organization with reliable and consistent intelligence is a key aspect of ensuring your business in Southeast Asia continues to flourish. • Off-the-record roundtables and policy briefings with senior government leaders from ASEAN and the United States. • Industry-specific, country-specific, cross-sector and regional intelligence delivered regularly to ensure that your company and your team is the first to know of issues ahead as well as the Council’s professional insight that allows your team to take action ahead of your competitors. • More than 20 dedicated email lists so your team can hone in on exactly the information that’s valuable to you and your business. Chairman’s Council Members Also Receive: • Company specific advice and updates from experts based in the United States and throughout Southeast Asia. • Detailed stakeholder mapping, including biographies, contact details, and the option for personalized introductions. • Support for crafting talking points and briefing papers. • Annual regional, or country specific, in-person / telephone briefings for your senior executive team. www.usasean.org | Last Updated 7/2/2020
IV. US-ASEAN Bridge Building One of the Council’s primary objectives is to nurture the overall relationship between the United States and ASEAN. We build bridges in many ways, including: Building and running innovative roadshows for the ambassadors from the United States to ASEAN countries, as well as the ambassadors from ASEAN countries to the United States; Working closely with the State department and other branches of government on heads of state visits; Providing briefings and support to U.S. government officials planning their visits to ASEAN member countries; and Publishing, ASEAN Matters for America in collaboration with key partners, a biennial printed focus on the important and multi-faceted relationship between the United States and ASEAN. ASEAN Matters The US-ASEAN Business Council, in partnership with the East- West Center and ISEAS Yusof Ishak Institute, published and launched the 4th edition of ASEAN Matters for America in Washington, D.C. on July 23, 2019. The publication, shared with U.S. and ASEAN leaders at all levels, breaks down the latest investment figures, trade data and in-depth research on U.S.-ASEAN economic and commercial ties as well as why social and strategic issues are key to both the United States and ASEAN. The launch event in D.C. featured remarks from Dr. Satu Limaye, Vice President and Director of the East-West Center, U.S. Representative Ann Wagner (R-MO), House Foreign Affairs Committee and Co-Chair of the U.S. Congressional Caucus on ASEAN, US-ABC President and CEO Alexander Feldman, Representative Ted Yoho (R-FL), Member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, Ranking Member of the Subcommittee on Asia and the Pacific, His Excellency Mahendra Siregar, Ambassador of the Republic of Indonesia to the United States, and Astri Kimball Van Dyke, Senior Counsel at Google, a platinum-level sponsor of the publication. www.usasean.org | Last Updated 7/2/2020
COUNTRY AND INDUSTRY COMMITTEES The Council is organized into two primary building blocks: Industry and Country Committees. By organizing members around areas of common interest and creating statements of group policy, the Council is able to tailor its advocacy to country- and sector-specific issues. Country Committees: Regional Committees: 1. Brunei Darussalam 1. ASEAN • Co-Chairs: Microsoft, GE • Chair: Adobe 2. Cambodia • Vice-Chairs: UPS, Visa, UL • Chair: ConocoPhillips 2. APEC • Vice-Chairs: Ford, Visa • Chair: Dow 3. Indonesia • Vice-Chairs: GE, Chevron, Juul • Chair: P&G • Vice-Chairs: ConocoPhillips, Freeport McMoRan, Citi, ExxonMobil, PMI Industry Committees: 4. Laos 1. Customs • Chair: Microsoft • Chair: UPS • Vice-Chairs: Coca-Cola, GE • Vice-Chairs: Intel 5. Malaysia 2. Defense & Security • Chair: MetLife • Co-Chairs: Boeing, IMSG • Vice-Chairs: Coca-Cola, ConocoPhillips • Vice-Chairs: n/a 6. Myanmar 3. Energy • Chair: Chevron • Co-Chairs: ConocoPhillips, ExxonMobil • Vice-Chairs: Baker & McKenzie, Coca- • Vice-Chairs: Chevron, GE, S&P Global Cola 4. Financial Services 7. Philippines • Co-Chairs: 3M, Fluor • Co-Chairs: Chubb, Citi • Vice-Chairs: Citi, Coca-Cola, Microsoft, • Vice-Chairs: AIG, Visa, S&P Global PMI 5. Food & Agriculture 8. Singapore • Chair: Elanco • Chair: Oracle • Vice-Chair: Cargill, Corteva, ADM • Vice-Chairs: Kimberly-Clark, PMI, Visa 6. Health & Life Sciences (HLS) 9. Thailand • Co-Chairs: Jhpiego, GE • Chair: Chevron • Vice-Chairs: Johnson & Johnson, • Vice-Chairs: AIG, Dow, Ford, Koch Novartis, Pfizer, Roche Industries, Microsoft, Seagate 7. Information & Communication Technology (ICT) 10. Vietnam • Chair: Cisco • Chair: GE • Vice-Chairs: Amazon, Oracle, • Vice-Chairs: Dow, ExxonMobil, Coca- Cola, AES, Abbott Qualcomm, Seagate 8. Infrastructure • Chair: 3M • Vice-Chairs: Caterpillar 9. Manufacturing • Chair: Dow 10. Travel & Tourism • Chair: Expedia • Vice-Chairs: Agoda, Airbnb, Marriott International www.usasean.org | Last Updated 7/2/2020
FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT Alexander Feldman Chairman, President & CEO (Washington DC) afeldman@usasean.org Amb. Michael Michalak Senior Vice President & Regional Managing Director (Singapore) mmichalak@usasean.org Marc Mealy Senior Vice President, Policy (Washington DC) mmealy@usasean.org Elizabeth Dugan Vice President, Operations (Washington DC) edugan@usasean.org Bernard Baskin Director, Development & Membership (Washington DC) bbaskin@usasean.org www.usasean.org | Last Updated 7/2/2020
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