Tim Chuah Head of Project Delivery: Asia
singapore
English, Chinese, Malay
About Tim
Tim is a senior research leader in APAC with deep expertise in consumer appliances and the broader consumer landscape. He advises clients on the impact of economic, consumer and industry trends across APAC, translating complex data into clear, actionable insights. His research interests span smart home technologies, connected devices, business model innovation and evolving consumer behaviour, where he continues to be a recognised subject-matter expert in consumer appliances.
Expertise
Tim is the Head of Research for APAC, responsible for shaping regional research priorities and bringing Euromonitor’s insights to clients across markets. He leads initiatives focused on data integrity, analytical excellence and insight storytelling, while strengthening client engagement and industry collaboration. In this role, he works closely with partners and stakeholders to promote thought leadership and ensure Euromonitor’s research delivers real-world impact.
Tim has a background in management consulting and market research. Over the past 15 years, he has advised global MNCs and government institutions on industry development, market entry strategy, and product development. He has an MBA from the National University of Singapore as well as a B.S.EE from Purdue University, USA.
Recently Published Work
The Rise of Chinese Brands is Reshaping Southeast Asia’s Consumer Landscape
10 Jul 25Chinese companies are rapidly gaining ground in Southeast Asia, particularly in categories where they hold clear competitive advantages, such as electric vehicles, consumer electronics and home appliances. More recently, Chinese consumer goods brands have expanded their footprint, reflecting a broader push into lifestyle and daily-use categories; however, their success is not uniform.
Tim Chuah
Tim Chuah
Heat Pumps: The Low-carbon Heating and Cooling System of the Future
8 May 25Heat pumps are the low-carbon heating and cooling systems of the future. The EU has identified them as a sustainable solution to reach its goal of energy independence and decarbonisation. In the long term, heat pumps have the potential to replace air conditioners and boilers, becoming the all-in-one air treatment appliance.
Tim Chuah