Southeast Asia's Turning Point

Welcome address

Philip Yuen
Chief Executive Officer, Deloitte Southeast Asia
Chairman, Deloitte Singapore

Philip Yuen is the CEO of Deloitte Southeast Asia and Chairman of Deloitte Singapore.  He has over 30 years of public accounting experience in the United Kingdom and Singapore. 

Philip is a board member and audit committee chair of the Singapore Accountancy Commission and the Institute of Technical Education. He is also an Industry Advisory Committee member for the accountancy programme at the Singapore Institute of Technology, a member of the School of Accountancy Advisory Board at the Singapore Management University and Chairman of the Board of Governors of NorthLight School. 

He holds a Bachelor of Science (Honours) degree from the University of Liverpool, England.  He is a Chartered Accountant of Singapore, a Member of the Institute of Chartered Accountants in England and Wales, and a Fellow Member of CPA Australia. He was also the President of CPA Australia (Singapore Division) from 2015 to 2016; and a board member and audit committee chair of the Singapore Land Authority from 2018 to 2021.

Briefing on Southeast Asia's Turning Point

Marcus Ng
Economics Advisory and Social Impact Advisory Leader, Deloitte Southeast Asia

Marcus is a Financial Advisory Director based in Singapore, and is the leader of the Deloitte Southeast Asia Economics Advisory practice. He has over a decade of economic analysis and public policy experience developed in roles with Deloitte Access Economics in Australia – a premier economics consultancy, and at central policy agencies: the Australian Treasury, and the Reserve Bank of Australia.

Since joining Deloitte in 2015, Marcus has led a range of economic studies and analyses of public policy and regulatory reform for both public and private sector clients in the Asia Pacific region. These have included a wide-ranging analysis of Australia’s competitive strengths across its key industries, reviews of the economic and industry development policies for state government in Australia, and analysis of regulatory reform in banking, insurance and payments markets for government and industry in both developed and developing economies.

Marcus has led assessments of the economic effects of new infrastructure developments and the establishment of the collaborative economy. He has also undertaken economic contribution studies and social impact assessments, involving developing the theory of change, for private sector firms involved in industries from construction to technology.

Marcus’ previous experience has included institutional markets analysis with a focus on banking sector funding and lending, including small business financing; capital markets policy and financial regulation; and international macroeconomic policy, such as on the G20 and International Monetary Fund.