Southeast Asian countries are seeking alternative suppliers and Wisconsin companies may be able to fill some of the gaps.

Wisconsin manufacturers could provide digital solutions as well as more traditional electrical equipment and pharmaceutical products to potential partners in the market.

Wisconsin companies are at the forefront of advanced manufacturing systems, and the state’s education system is known for workforce training in engineering, manufacturing and the Internet of Things.

Both markets can serve as a gateway into Southeast Asia for Wisconsin companies.

Both markets rely on imports to meet demand.

Bags, pouches and spill-proof packaging, as well as on-the-go personalized packs, are all especially in demand.

Imports of industrial machinery are rising along with this trend.

These stable and growing markets are eager for U.S. exports.

Low-cost carriers in particular are growing rapidly, and will have a need for aircraft, parts and MRO services.

Opportunities for Wisconsin companies to assist with developing transportation, electricity, telecommunications, water and sanitation infrastructure

Rising incomes, as well as rising health needs, are driving massive growth in the sector.

As the country prepares to dramatically expand its solar energy production, Wisconsin companies can contribute.

Indonesia is the world's ninth-largest paper producer, with the top three being China, the U.S. and Japan. Every year, Indonesia produces around 10 million tons of paper, much of it designated for exports. The Indonesian government aims to rise in the rankings from the ninth-largest paper producer to the sixth-largest, and from the sixth-largest pulp producer to the third.