As a result of 5G, COVID-19, EV, and the US-China trade war, decentralized production mechanisms are combining with the local demand of regional markets to establish new industrial ecosystems. Despite the fact that the well-known mass production method has produced huge commercial possibilities, it is on the verge of being phased out. The top-down decision-making normality is prone to change as a result of multiple interwoven pressures. Many business leaders are learning how to discover the best decision-making model by taking a broader view.

EMS and Mass Production

Consider the standard notebook EMS as an example. EMS enterprises used to “burn the midnight oil” for mass production and provide appealing circumstances to iconic brands in order to form a win-win partnership focused on cost and efficiency. ESG, on the other hand, is a major concern these days, and we are completely adopting AIoT and decentralized manufacturing systems. Simultaneously, enterprises developing manufacturing strategies must keep an eye on the possibilities of local smart application businesses. Businesses have gone beyond the original knowledge basis in establishing global deployment vision statements that take into consideration local cultural and economic restrictions.

Global Advancements and Pandemic Outbreak Last Year

During the previous two years, we’ve had more opportunities to explore global advancements with industry leaders and entrepreneurs. During the COVID outbreak, we were still able to participate in global industrial activities via video conferencing, and the ever-changing world stimulated our innovation. When it comes to new difficulties, each company’s needs are different, yet current information can provide industrial insights.

Decision-Making Strategies for ASEAN and South Asian Region

A few months ago, the president of a prominent IT firm approached me for guidance on ASEAN and South Asia deployment strategy. Since the early 1990s, I’ve traveled to ASEAN and South Asian countries on several occasions, meeting with government officials from India, Thailand, Malaysia, and other countries’ science and technology ministries. SCurve was invited to speak at Vietnam’s Ministry of Science and Technology before the commencement of COVID-19, and we had extended meetings with the Philippines’ and Vietnam’s science and technology ministers on the topic of analysis of decision making.

We are ready to assist Taiwanese companies looking to invest in ASEAN or South Asia. Prior to the president of that IT company’s visit, we had DIGITIMES Research perform fundamental research, and then we spent at least three hours going over 100 presentations. We talked about a few big concerns that we think the president should be aware of.

The presentation covers the latest advances in India’s electric vehicle, information, and telecoms service industries, as well as an in-depth examination of their business priorities. We recommend that firms seek out the right partners from these three industries to help them take advantage of local market opportunities while putting their manufacturing procedures in place.

Is India a market with a great deal of potential? India may look to be a beautiful cake, but a bite might leave you with a mouthful of sand. Are you ready to visit India without using a sophisticated “filter”? This filter may have been the perception of information consumed as a strategic strategy before migrating to India. The ability of local partners to function as the next filter is important to a company’s success when it initially enters the Indian market.

Bottom Line

Because business decisions may cost hundreds of millions of dollars, they can’t afford to be too cautious! Make no quick decisions, and don’t expect your cadres to offer sensible advice on your options. When it comes to establishing foreign ties with ASEAN and South Asia, Taiwan has a history of making poor judgments. Exceptional success does not occur overnight.