ASEAN’s economic development has shown extraordinary resilience amidst the global crisis that has occurred in recent years. In this context, ASEAN as a region consisting of ten countries—Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, Brunei, Vietnam, Laos, Myanmar and Cambodia—focuses on cooperation and economic integration to face global challenges. One important aspect is intra-ASEAN trade which continues to increase. According to ASEAN reports, the trade value between member countries will reach more than USD 600 billion in 2022. This effort is driven by the elimination of tariffs through the ASEAN Free Trade Area (AFTA) as well as various regional trade agreements which provide opportunities for member countries to complement each other in the fields of commodities, services and investment. In the investment sector, ASEAN continues to attract foreign direct investment (FDI) even in crisis conditions. Member countries are competing to create an attractive investment climate, such as tax incentives and regulatory reform. Based on UNCTAD data, FDI entering ASEAN will reach around USD 174 billion in 2022, making it one of the world’s favorite destinations. The digital sector is also an important pillar in ASEAN’s economic development. Digital transformation accelerated by the COVID-19 pandemic provides an opportunity for small and medium enterprises (SMEs) to reach a wider market. The main support in this case is the growth of internet users and increasingly widespread e-commerce services. It is estimated that the e-commerce market in ASEAN could reach USD 300 billion by 2025, attracting the attention of investors and business people to innovate. The global crisis has also become a driving force for ASEAN countries to strengthen the agricultural sector and food security. Initiatives such as the ASEAN Food Security Resolution highlight the importance of collaboration in improving food production and distribution. Through sustainable agriculture programs, ASEAN countries are trying to deal with supply chain disruptions that occur due to climate and geopolitical uncertainty. Meanwhile, collaboration in infrastructure development is also a main focus. Connectivity projects such as the Trans-ASEAN Gas Pipeline (TAGP) and cross-border rail networks not only increase mobility but also strengthen trade between countries. The benefits of investment in digital infrastructure are increasingly felt, supporting technology-based economic growth. In facing environmental challenges, ASEAN is also starting to look at the green economy as part of its development strategy. Initiatives to introduce renewable energy and environmentally friendly practices not only demonstrate commitment to climate change but also create new opportunities in the green industry. Other sustainable development also receives support from various international institutions that provide technical assistance and consultation. Finally, enhanced regional cooperation through platforms such as the ASEAN Economic Community (AEC) plays a central role in maintaining economic stability. Through various meetings and forums, member countries can discuss policies that have an impact on the economy, strengthening solidarity and synergy in facing common challenges. Overall, despite being in the midst of a global crisis, ASEAN’s economic development shows resilience and great potential. Through effective collaboration, innovation and strategic policies, the region is on track to achieve sustainable and inclusive economic growth.