Global Implications of the US Election on Asia Pacific
Description:
As campaigning in the US election comes to a close, we look at the potential implications of victory by each candidate on the Asia Pacific, focusing on foreign affairs, economics and security risk. Experts from Control Risks and Oxford Economics will explore the outlook and likely impacts of each candidate on a range of key regional issues and what this will mean for doing business.
How will the US election impact Asia Pacific?
- Implications of both potential outcomes
- Trajectory for Trade
- Trajectory for Foreign Relations
- Trajectory for tensions in the South China Sea
Our Presenters
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Arup RahaHead of APAC Economics
Arup Raha is the Head of APAC Economics at Oxford Economics. He leads a strong 10-member team with responsibility for the coverage of several Asian economies, including China, Japan and India. Arup started his career as an economist with the World Bank in Washington DC and then went on to build a successful career in the financial services industry. Arup has previously been the Chief Economist for Asia-Pacific for 3 global banks, namely UBS, Citi and HSBC and has also been the Head of India Equity Research for JP Morgan. Arup has a B.A. (Honors) in Economics from St Stephen’s College, Delhi, a M.A. in Economics from the Delhi School of Economics, and a Ph.D in Economics from Vanderbilt University in the US.
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Andrew GilholmPrincipal and Director of Analysis
Andrew Gilholm is a Principal and Director of the analysis practice for Greater China and North Asia, overseeing coverage of political, regulatory and security issues across the region. Andrew has worked in the political risk industry focusing on China and Korea for 17 years, mainly based in the region since 2001.