ASEAN’s economic development has shown significant progress despite increasing global uncertainty. Economic growth in the region, which includes ten member countries, has been driven by a variety of factors, including economic integration, foreign investment and technological innovation. In facing global challenges, ASEAN countries continue to strive to strengthen their competitiveness and increase their economic resilience. One important step in the development of the ASEAN economy is the implementation of the ASEAN Economic Community (AEC), which aims to create a single market and a more integrated production base. With the MEA, member countries seek to reduce trade barriers, increase investment flows, and strengthen cooperation in the field of human resources. This helps create a better business climate and supports private sector growth. Foreign direct investment (FDI) also plays a key role in driving the region’s economic growth. Countries such as Vietnam and Indonesia have shown high attractiveness to foreign investors thanks to their large market potential and competitive labor costs. Amid global uncertainty, many investors are looking for portfolio diversification, and ASEAN is emerging as an attractive destination that offers relative stability. Technological innovation and digitalization are other factors that support ASEAN economic development. With a young and increasingly connected population through technology, many companies in ASEAN are turning to digital business models. E-commerce, fintech, and other digital services are growing rapidly, offering new opportunities for entrepreneurs and consumers. Countries such as Singapore and Malaysia have become innovation hubs in the region, attracting the attention of global technology companies. However, challenges remain. Trade tensions between large countries, such as the United States and China, affect global economic stability. This could impact ASEAN countries’ export demand, which largely depends on international trade. In addition, climate change and its impact on the economy is a serious concern, especially for countries that are vulnerable to natural disasters. Regional cooperation through ASEAN Plus Three and RCEP (Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership) shows efforts to overcome this challenge. This collaboration aims to encourage trade and investment between East Asian and ASEAN countries. By creating a wider trade network, it is hoped that the negative impact of global uncertainty can be minimized. In addition, ASEAN countries are starting to take steps to strengthen domestic economic resilience. Economic diversification, developing new sectors, and increasing investment in infrastructure are the main focuses. Governments in the region are starting to realize the importance of sustainable and social development to achieve inclusive growth. Green economic transformation is also a concern amidst the threat of climate change. Many ASEAN member countries are committed to reducing carbon emissions and switching to renewable energy sources. This initiative not only aims to protect the environment but also opens up new business opportunities in the clean energy sector. Based on these developments, the ASEAN economy continues to show strong potential to recover and grow amidst global uncertainty. Through close cooperation, innovation and responsive policies, ASEAN countries strive to ensure sustainable and inclusive growth, making the region an increasingly relevant economic power in the world.