ASEAN’s economic development shows extraordinary resilience even amidst increasing global uncertainty. Since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic, ASEAN member countries, such as Indonesia, Malaysia, Thailand, Singapore and the Philippines, have faced significant challenges in economic growth, but they are starting to recover and adapt to new conditions. First, the adoption of digital technology is key to economic recovery. During the lockdown, the e-commerce and fintech sectors grew rapidly. For example, Indonesia saw a 50% surge in online transactions, contributing to the growth of the digital sector which is predicted to reach $130 billion by 2025. With digitalization, ASEAN countries are able to expand their markets and reach new consumers more efficiently. Second, regional economic cooperation also functions as a driving force. The implementation of RCEP (Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership) in early 2022 creates better trade synergies between ASEAN members and large trading partners such as China, Japan and South Korea. This facilitates broader market access and encourages foreign investment, which is important amidst global uncertainty. Furthermore, shifts in supply chains also occur amidst global issues such as the US-China trade war and the energy crisis. Many multinational companies are starting to move production bases to ASEAN to reduce the risk of disruption. Countries such as Vietnam and Thailand have become major destinations for factory relocations, which not only create jobs but also increase the manufacturing sector’s contribution to GDP. The tourism sector, which was badly affected by the pandemic, is also starting to recover. ASEAN member countries are adopting new marketing strategies, targeting domestic and regional tourists. Singapore, for example, launched the “SingapoReimagine” program aimed at attracting international travelers again through innovation and superior experiences. In terms of policy, governments across ASEAN are increasingly focusing on sustainable development and green investment. The fields of renewable energy and green infrastructure are starting to become top priorities. This investment not only supports economic growth, but also helps countries achieve carbon emissions targets, in line with Paris Agreement commitments. Finally, social resilience is also part of ASEAN’s economic development. Programs such as skills training and social assistance for MSMEs (Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises) help communities bounce back from the negative economic impact of the pandemic. ASEAN adopts an inclusive approach to ensure that the resulting growth can be enjoyed by all levels of society. With various initiatives and mature policies, ASEAN is trying to face global uncertainty. Even though challenges continue to exist, the potential for economic growth in this region remains promising in the future.