Global inflation, high interest rates and continuing geopolitical uncertainties across the world continue to define the post-pandemic financial landscape. Meanwhile, Southeast Asia's economic recovery is at a steady pace on the back of consumer spending and the return of tourism. Amidst this backdrop, the region’s bond markets provide selective opportunities as credit conditions and economic fundamentals improve. Moreover, Southeast Asia’s focus on transition plays an important role in the expansion of its GSS market.

• How will Southeast Asia’s bond markets shape up over the next 12 months?
• Which markets will provide the most attractive returns?
• What opportunities the local currency market offer?
• What challenges does the GSS market face?

China and India, two of Asia’s biggest economies, provide both challenges and opportunities to global investors. China remains an important market but its slower-than-expected economic growth is being met with lukewarm reception by global investors. Meanwhile, India continues to be an emerging market favorite and as investors pivot away from China, the country could potentially benefit. Moreover, with its bonds set to be included in global indices, foreign investor participation is set to increase.

• How do investors view India and which sectors are attractive?
• What opportunities does China still offer and how can investors capitalize on these?
• What challenges do investors face in both countries
• How are these issues being addressed?