Jason Tjiptadi

Jason Tjiptadi Senior Analyst

singapore

English, Indonesian

About Jason

Jason is a key component in the global project team for consumer electronics and toys and games. He works closely with Euromonitor's home and technology clients in the dynamic markets of Asia Pacific, where he has an active voice in discussion and evaluation of the latest key trends.

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Expertise

Jason advises clients on key trends pertaining to Asia Pacific and beyond, with a specialist focus on appliances, electronics, and toys and games. He is also an expert on Southeast Asia and Indonesia, and regularly presents to global clients on the region's rapid development. Jason previously worked on country research for Indonesia, in addition to overseeing research across Southeast Asia more generally.

Recently Published Work

Article

三大消费趋势,塑造2032年的亚太

Rachel He

Rachel He

26 Jul 24

高新技术,尤其是 AI 的突破、疫情后生活方式的改变以及 Z 世代的崛起,推动了亚太地区的数字生活、新型购物方式和个性化三大趋势的发展。为实现长期且可持续的增长,企业应深入分析这些大趋势,打造真正吸引人、定制化和负责任的客户关系和购物体验。

Article

Top Three Megatrends Shaping Asia Pacific by 2032

Rachel He

Rachel He

14 Jun 24

Technology breakthrough especially in AI, lifestyle changes after the pandemic, and the rise of Gen Z have been driving Digital Living, Shopper Reinvented and Personalisation in Asia Pacific. Euromonitor has identified these megatrends as the top three influential ones transforming the region’s future towards 2032. Truly engaging, customised and responsible customer relationships and shopping experience should be prioritised by businesses in order to grow.

Article

Five Small Appliances Trends to Watch in 2024

Jason Tjiptadi

Jason Tjiptadi

5 Apr 24

In 2023, small appliances witnessed modest growth, mainly driven by the replacement of products purchased during the pandemic. The response to COVID-19 had a habit-forming impact on many consumers, who have become used to making coffee at home using espresso machines and enjoying the convenience of a robotic vacuum cleaner. Many of these appliances are now an integral part of a consumer’s home. However, growth was weaker than predicted, as high interest rates and inflation resulted in reduced disposable incomes.

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