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AEC 2015 :Impact on IT
This document discusses the impact of the ASEAN Economic Community (AEC) on the IT sector in 2015. It provides an overview of ICT development and policies across ASEAN countries. Key points include: - AEC will create a single market and production base, increasing trade and investment opportunities for IT professionals and companies across ASEAN. - Countries like Malaysia, Singapore, and the Philippines have developed strong ICT industries and aim to be regional hubs, while Vietnam and Indonesia are focusing on growing their IT workforce. - Thailand's ICT policy aims to increase broadband access, develop IT talent, and grow the domestic ICT industry to 6.5-7% of GDP by 2020. - The ASEAN
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AEC 2015 :Impact on IT
- 1. AEC 2015 :Impacton IT Assoc.Prof. Dr. Thanachart Numnonda Director Software Park Thailand 11 July 2011 1
- 2. Agenda AEC 2015 Comparison ofICT Index in ASEAN ASEAN ICT Industry / Policy Thailand ICT Policy IT Professionals toward AEC 2015 2
- 3. AEC 2015 3
- 4. ASEAN 4
- 5. ASEAN 5
- 6. ASEAN • Population: 613 million • Trade: US$ 1,536 billion (2009) • Trade between ASEAN: US$ 376 billion • Employment: 276 million 6
- 7. 7 Source: Free Flowof Services AEC, Ronnarong Phoolpipat
- 8. Main Objective ofAEC 8 Source: Free Flow of Services AEC, Ronnarong Phoolpipat
- 9. Key Elements ofAEC 9 Source: Free Flow of Services AEC, Ronnarong Phoolpipat
- 10. Hubs and Spokesin Asia Pacific ASEAN +3/+6 Canada China ROK NAFTA ASEAN ASEAN +1 +1 ASEAN Japan +1 ASEAN Thailand U.S. Mexico Malaysia ASEAN+1 Singapore India ASEAN+1 Brunei NZ Australia Chile P4 APEC 10 Source: METI & MEC
- 11. Priority Sectors underAEC • Agro based Products • Healthcare • Air Travel • Rubber based • Automotive Products • E-ASEAN/ICT • Textiles and Apparels • Electronics • Tourism • Fisheries • Wood Based Products • Logistic 11
- 12. Impact of AEC • Gross GDP to 2.65 Trillion from 1.8 • Free flow of Human Resources • Landing pad for re-export • Re-thinking of Investment Incentive • Large investment opportunity • Industry Shift 12 Source: K.Nattasak, Oracle
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- 16. Comparison of ICTIndex in ASEAN 16
- 17. IT Industry Competitiveness2011 17 Source: EIU2011
- 18. IT Industry Competitiveness2011 18 Source: EIU2011
- 19. e-Government Ranking 19 Source: UNPAN 2012
- 20.
- 21. Internet Access 21 Source: ITU 2010
- 22. Mobile Growth 22 Source: Frost & Sullivan Analysis
- 23.
- 24. Information Society OpportunityIndex Rankings 24 Source: Comparison of ICT Development Strategies in Asia, Keuk-Je Sung*
- 25. Cloud Readiness Index2011 25 Source : Asia Cloud Computing Association: September 2011
- 26. Global Services LocationIndex 2011 26 Source : AT Kearney Feb 2011
- 27. Industry Activity inTop 10 Countries 27 Source : AT Kearney Feb 2011
- 28. Export of ICTProducts ($bn) 28 Source: Comparison of ICT Development Strategies in Asia, Keuk-Je Sung*
- 29. Export & Importof ICT Products 2009 ($m) 29 Source: Comparison of ICT Development Strategies in Asia, Keuk-Je Sung*
- 30. Export ICT Services2009 ($m) 30 Source: Comparison of ICT Development Strategies in Asia, Keuk-Je Sung*
- 31. Global software industry 31 Source: Software Industry Survey 2010; Aalto University
- 32. Software and software-based services market in 2020 32 Source: Software Industry Survey 2010; Aalto University
- 33. ASEAN ICT Industry/ Policy 33
- 34. Malaysia MDEC : MultimediaSuper Corridor (MSC) now MSC Malaysia Phase 3: Target Export to other countries: – Primary: Indonesia, Vietnam, Thailand – Secondary: China Middle East IT spending in 2010 is US$4.8bn and is expected to grow to U$5.2bn in 2011. 34
- 35. CyberJaya The idea ofan IT-themed city, Cyberjaya, 1995 Spanning an area of about 28.94 square kilometres (7,000 acres), the town is the nucleus of the Multimedia Super Corridor (MSC) or now known as MSC Malaysia. 35
- 36. MSC Malaysia StatusCompanies 36 Source: MSC Malaysia Annual Report 2009
- 37. Employment by Cluster 37 Source: MSC Malaysia Annual Report 2009
- 38. Singapore Positioning as aICT hub for this region Not much after AEC 2015 IT spending in 2010 is SGP$37bn for Hardware, SGP$11bn for software, SGP$8.9bn for IT Services ICT manpower 141,300 (2010) 38
- 39. Singapore Infocomm Development Agency Vision Infocomm-savvy workforce and globally competitive infocomm manpower to drive economic competitiveness Boost the number of infocomm jobs by 55,000 yo about 170,000 by 2015 39
- 40. Vietnam Positioning as aoutsourcing hub IT spending in 2011 is US$8.7bn; software $1.2bn. 27.9 Million Internet users Strong support from the government The national strategy “Transforming Vietnam into and advanced ICT country” in 2020 By 2020, IT will take 8-10% of GDP Internet user 70% of total population. 40
- 41. ICT Human ResourceVietnam Labors of IT Industry 250,290 (2010) HW Industry 127,548 SW Industry 71,814 DC Industry 50,928 Target one million IT engineers in 2020 New enrollment of IT students in university reached 50,000 in 2011. 290 universities/colleges with ICT education. 41
- 42. Indonesia One of thefastest growing economy Need more ICT professionals Attracted by many other countries; in and outside ASEAN 29.6 Million Internet users 42
- 43. Philippines The IT/Business ProcessOutsourcing (BPO) industry, is already a very important factor in economy with over half a million full-time employees, between 4% and 5% contribution to GDP its status as the number one BPO location in the world. BPO (finance & accounting, HR, payroll); 43
- 44. Philippines Target Over USD20 Billion IT/BPO revenue by 2016, up from USD 8.9 Billion in 2010; Exceed 900,000 FTE in IT/BPO industry by 2016, from 525,000 in 2010; Over 50% of IT/BPO business is non-voice related by 2016, from 20% in 2010; Increased number of IT graduates to 60,000 by 2016, up from 38,809 in 2009 44
- 45. Philippines 45
- 46. ICT Market Survey Value in Million Baht 46 Source: NECTEC; April 2012
- 47. Software Market Survey Value in Million Baht 47 Source: TDRI, SIPA; April 2012
- 48. IT Manpower inThailand 48 Source: NECTEC, SIPA ; 2009
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- 50. 50 Source : การเปิดเสรีด้านICT Professional: เมธินี เทพมณี
- 51. ASEAN ICT MasterPlan 51
- 52. Vision 52 Source : การเปิดเสรีด้าน ICT Professional: เมธินี เทพมณี
- 53. Objectives 53 Source : การเปิดเสรีด้าน ICT Professional: เมธินี เทพมณี
- 54. ASEAN ICT MasterPlan2015 54 Source: Ministry of Information Communication & Technology
- 55. 55 Source : การเปิดเสรีด้านICT Professional: เมธินี เทพมณี
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- 57. Thailand ICT MasterPlan 2020 57 Source : การเปิดเสรีด้าน ICT Professional: เมธินี เทพมณี
- 58. Thailand ICT 2020Strategies Broadband infrastructure to allow access to information via broadband Internet for about 95 per cent of Thailand's population by 2020. Developing ICT human capital and general IT literacy. Aims for a domestic ICT industry that represents at least 6.5 per cent of GDP by 2015, increasing to 7 per cent by 2020 Developing ICT for good governance and smart government. 58
- 59. Thailand ICT 2020Strategies Developing and applying ICT in order to lift the productivity of manufacturing and agricultural industries. Developing ICT for "life-long learning". Developing ICT for a green economy and society. 59
- 60. เป้าหมาย 60 Source : การเปิดเสรีด้าน ICT Professional: เมธินี เทพมณี
- 61. 61 Source : การเปิดเสรีด้านICT Professional: เมธินี เทพมณี
- 62. IT Professional towardsAEC 2015 62
- 63. Human Capital Development Initiative 5.1: Build Capacity 63 Source: ASEAN ICT Master Plan 2015
- 64. Human Capital Development Initiative 5.2: Developing Skills Upgrading & Certifications 64 Source: ASEAN ICT Master Plan 2015
- 65. วิชาชีพ 65
- 66. Area of Focus • Software Development • ICT Project Management • Enterprise Architecture Design • Network and System Administration • Information System and Network Security 66 Source: MICT
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- 70. Software park AnnualConference: IT Professional towards AEC 2015 7 September 2012 Centara Grand Hyatt Ladprao 70
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