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Ho Kwon Ping

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  1. Milken Institute1h 2m

    The Future of Global Connectivity: Bridging Industries for a Seamless World | Asia Summit 2024

    Jason Lee, Monica Pitrelli, Nomin Chinbat, Ho Kwon Ping, Jane Sun, Adam Wilkes

    A meeting involving speakers such as Monica Patel, Melissa Patel, and Lisa Suryajan produced a transcript characterized by extensive semantic incoherence and disconnected references to medical needs, monetary figures, and geopolitical topics. Despite mentioning concepts like deep learning, decarbonization, and pandemic management, the discussion yielded no actionable strategies, verifiable data, or defined collaborative frameworks. The session concluded with standard pleasantries but established no concrete follow-up actions, deadlines, or substantive outcomes due to a total lack of prepared agenda and logical continuity.

  2. Milken Institute50 min

    Redefining the Asian Dream

    Michael Klowden, Haslinda Amin, Rt Hon. Helen Clark ONZ, Ho Kwon Ping, Kishore Mahbubani, Chatri Sityodtong, Helen Clark

    Kishore Mahbubani, Ho Kwon Peng, Chhatri Siddharta, and Helen Clark explore the evolution of the "Asian Dream" from poverty alleviation to complex challenges in inequality, governance, and environmental sustainability. The panelists analyze how rapid economic growth has created distinct social stability risks in nations like Hong Kong and China while debating whether state capitalism or digital democratization offers the best path for future innovation. Ultimately, the discussion highlights the critical need to address corruption, the digital divide, and a cultural renaissance to ensure that Asia's aspirational goals extend beyond material wealth without triggering geopolitical conflict or social unrest.

  3. Milken Institute59 min

    Wisdom and Worldviews: Perspectives from Asia's Leaders

    Karen Davila, Ho Kwon Ping, Serge Pun, Teresita Sy-Coson

    Featuring Ho Kwon Ping, Serge Pan, and Tessie Cason, this panel dissects the existential threats of event risk and premature deindustrialization facing Asian businesses amidst U.S. protectionism and rapid regional aging. The discussion highlights sector-specific pivots, such as the hospitality industry's shift to premium tourism and Myanmar's potential to leapfrog infrastructure development, while critiquing the critical misalignment between current educational outputs and the demand for vocational skills. Ultimately, the experts warn against Asian triumphalism, urging corporations to proactively manage automation's social impact and foster resilience through continuous upskilling rather than relying on the inevitable triumph of an "Asian Century."