The Cambodian Federation of Employers and Business Associations (CAMFEBA), established on 13 July 2000, is an autonomous and independent Federation of Employers and Business Associations recognized and registered with the Ministry of Social Affairs, Labor, Vocational Training and Youth Rehabilitations of Cambodia. Having been established due to the increasing need for the private sector to stand together with a unified voice, CAMFEBA has become the single federation representing, promoting and safeguarding the rights and interests of employers in Cambodia. CAMFEBA provides a forum for consultation and discussion among members on matters of common interest, and seeks for the adoption of sound principles and practices of human resource and industrial relations through information, legal advice, research, training and other activities

• Provision of training services to members and non-members
• TVET programme development through public discourse and policy making
• Scientific contributions to TVET
• Development and Implementation of TVET related strategic sector cooperations

The Young Entrepreneurs Association of Cambodia (YEAC) was launched in September 2009 by a team of passionate Cambodian young entrepreneurs from various business sectors. It was established as a volunteer-driven non-profit organization with the ambition to empower young entrepreneurs and enhance youth entrepreneurship. YEAC believes that a country's next-generation economy's progression largely depends on the young professionals' readiness to become entrepreneurs and business leaders, thereby contributing to its economic growth and general development. Through its establishment of a networking platform, sharing and synergizing business opportunities, YEAC wants to contribute to productive employment and sustainable development of Cambodia's future economy

• Provision of training services on request
• Provision of master training for in-company trainers

CWEA started in year 2011, with the support of World Bank and Ministry of Women Affairs. It is representing voices of about more than 500 women entrepreneurs which are members of CWEA and growing every month.
CWEA generates jobs for approximately 15000 workers for self employed individuals such as farmers, weavers, self employed, agents, brokers, sub-contractors and company employed. CWEA aims to build good business women leaders

• Provision of training services on request
• Organization of study tours and networking opportunities for women entrepreneurs

GMAC Established in 1996 due to the increasing need for the garment industries to stand together with a unified voice, GMAC has become one of the most active and prominent trade associations in the country, representing, promoting and safeguarding the rights and interests of its members. GMAC provides a forum for consultation and discussion among members / stakeholders of common interests and seek for the adoption of sound policies allowing the industry to grow and develop

• Managing and supporting the Cambodia Garment Training Institute (CGTI)
• Provision of training services to members and non-members through CGTI
• Awarding of scholarships to CGTI trainees
  

EuroCham Cambodia was created in 2011 by the existing French, German and British business associations to act as the official chamber of the European business community in the Kingdom. Since then, it has grown to over 330+ members and 6 national chapters, comprising 11 European countries. EuroCham Cambodia's core activities are to promote, support and represent its members and European business interests in dialogue with the Royal Government of Cambodia, with the aim of developing a more efficient and fertile business and investment environment

• Provision of training services to members
• Organization of career and job fairs at universities

FASMEC is a non profit organization, working to enhance SMEs promotion and development and lobbying for a good business environment for SMEs. FASMEC is a recent initiative to gather round various business associations and commercial enterprises throughout the country sharing the same vision and was officially registered with the Ministry of Interior on December 22, 2010 and with Ministry of Commerce in 2011

• Provision of training services on request

The Association of Banks in Cambodia was formed in 1994 and is recognized by the Royal Government as the official organization to represent the country’s private banking sector. Our purpose is to promote constructive dialogue amongst member banks, and to serve as an industry voice to the public and the Government.
Our membership consists of local and foreign owned banks and branches. Membership in the Association is required under Chapter XXII of the Law on Banking and Financial Institutions, which states that all banks operating in Cambodia must belong “to a single professional association, whose Articles of Association shall have been endorsed by the supervisory authority.
The Association meets at least once a month and more often if required by urgent matters. The Association also has regular working committees that focus on specific issues. Since 1998, the Association has been an active member of the ASEAN Bankers Association and participates in all of its meetings and functions

• Provision of traininig services on request (through Institute of Banking and Finance)

EuroCham Cambodia was created in 2011 by the existing French, German and British business associations to act as the official chamber of the European business community in the Kingdom. Since then, it has grown to over 330+ members and 6 national chapters, comprising 11 European countries. EuroCham Cambodia's core activities are to promote, support and represent its members and European business interests in dialogue with the Royal Government of Cambodia, with the aim of developing a more efficient and fertile business and investment environment

• Provision of training services to members
• Organization of career and job fairs at universities

In an effort to make Indonesia more competitive, the KADIN established EDUKADIN as an education and training facility for industrial and MSME entrepreneurs in Central Java. EDUKADIN professionally and consistently provides a hands-on education that is truly needed by those looking to improve their skills in the workplace.

In a joint project with the German chamber of commerce from Trier, EDUKADIN runs a website for private sector TVET information called vokasi.net

• Provision of TVET knowledge for the private sector (incl. event news, workshop materials etc.)
• Provision of database for Indonesian TVET school and companies using TVET
• Mediation of master training of in-company trainers

Masyarakat Energi Terbarukan Indonesia (METI) is a forum for associations engaged in renewable energy and other stakeholders to discuss, exchange ideas and views on strategic and pragmatic issues related to utilization of Renewable Energy in order to reduce dependence on fossil energy, and prevent environmental degradation due to uncontrolled and unsustainable use of fossil energy. METI is committed to contributing to global efforts to combat the negative impacts of global climate change by generating ideas and solutions to global problems, especially through advocacy and promotion of the use of Renewable Energy

• TVET services soon to be launched

Lao National Chamber of Commerce and Industry (LNCCI) established in 1989 is an independent body which represents the business community in Lao PDR. It is the nexus between state and private enterprises and represents employers, groups and joint ventures across all agencies that have been established under the laws of Lao PDR. It currently has more than 4000 members represented through Chambers of Commerce in 18 provinces and business associations and groups. That makes LNCCI the largest and most representative business community in Lao PDR

• Provision of training services on request

The Federation of Malaysian Manufacturers (FMM) is Malaysia's premier economic organisation. Since its establishment in 1968, the FMM has consistently led Malaysian manufacturers in spearheading the nation's growth and modernisation. Today, as the largest private sector economic organisation in Malaysia representing over 3,000 manufacturing and industrial service companies of varying sizes, the FMM is the officially recognised and acknowledged voice of the industry

• Provision of training services to its members
• Development of TVET programmes for the manufacturing and service sector

The UMFCCI was founded in 1919 as the Burmese Chamber of Commerce and upgraded as a federation in 1999 to be in line with the adoption of market oriented economic policy of the Government. The UMFCCI is a national level non- governmental organization (NGO) representing and safeguarding the interests of the private sector.
Another important function is to act as a bridge between the government and the private sector and also as its representative voice. This role is made possible by the fact that there is a vast network of chambers and associations affiliated with UMFCCI.
Moreover, with the increasing membership strength, UMFCCI has become more and more representative of the private sector business community

• Provision of training services to members
• Organization of career and job fairs at universities

The Philippine Chamber of Commerce and Industry (PCCI) is a non-stock, non-profit, non-government business organization comprised of small, medium, and large enterprises, local chambers and industry associations representing various sectors of business, all working together to foster a healthier Philippine economy and improve the viability of business in the community.
PCCI is the result of a merger in July 1, 1978 of Chamber of Commerce of the Philippines, established in July 19, 1903 and the Philippine Chamber of Industry, established in March 4, 1950. PCCI is recognized as the “sole official representative and voice of entire private business community” by virtue of Letter of Instruction No. 780 signed by then President Ferdinand Marcos

• Provision and mediation of training services on request
• Mediation of master trainers for in-company trainers
• Fostering of skill standards development
• Fostering of public private partnerships (PPP)

A non-profit organization founded in 2006 by top CEOs in the country, Philippine Business for Education (PBEd) is the business community’s response to the need for greater education and economy alignment.
Their vision is for all Filipinos to have access to an education system that provides them with the needed competencies and values to lead productive lives and successful careers, while serving as good citizens of this nation

• Organization of internships and apprenticeships for youth not in education, employment or training

The Singapore Business Federation (SBF) is the apex business chamber championing the interests of the Singapore business community in the areas of trade, investment and industrial relations. It represents 27,000 companies, as well as key local and foreign business chambers.
In July 2001, the Minister for Trade and Industry introduced a Bill in Parliament to establish the SBF Act, which was passed by Parliament and became law on 5 Oct 2001. The Federation was then established on 1 April 2002, with the aim of representing the business community’s interests both locally and overseas. Under the SBF Act, all Singapore-registered companies with share capital of S$0.5 million and above are members of SBF

• Provision of training services
• Development of training programmes targeted at future skill areas such as Industry 4.0 and digitalization

The Singapore International Chamber of Commerce (SICC) was founded in Singapore in 1837. It is a wholly independent, non-profit business association.

SICC began by standing up for Singapore as a business hub and for its members’ business interests. This is still its mission today. SICC achieves its mission by understanding its members’ business concerns. It advocates these to the government with the aims of achieving greater mutual understanding and practical solutions. This win-win approach benefits policymakers and the businesses which sustain Singapore’s economy. SICC members include global corporations, large local companies as well as SMEs from 20 industries. The Chamber also works to facilitate international trade via its Certification Services

• Provision of training services to its members

The Association of Small & Medium Enterprises (ASME) is a not-for-profit organisation established in 1986 for entrepreneurs, by entrepreneurs. With wide-ranging services and programmes, ASME strives to equip member SMEs with the business knowledge and market opportunities to help them grow their businesses.

ASME, as the champion of a pro-enterprise Singapore, bridges the public and the private sectors to promote a more conducive business environment which facilitates the start-up, growth and development of a larger pool of SMEs. The two ASME flagship awards — The Entrepreneur of the Year Award and Singapore Prestige Brand Award are in recognition of SMEs’ successes.
ASME will continue to roll out new SME-relevant programmes to enhance its position as THE business association For Entrepreneurs, By Entrepreneurs

• Provision of training services to its members

As the apex body of the three core private organizations of the Thai business sector, namely the BOT, the FTI and the TBA, the Joint Standing Committee on Commerce, Industry and Banking (JSCCIB), equivalent to the chamber of commerce and industry in other countries, was established in 1977 to serve as a central coordinating body in providing recommendations and advice to the Joint Public-Private Sector Consultative Committee (JPPSCC) which is chaired by the Prime Minister, as well as the concerned authorities directly.
Since its establishment, the JSCCIB has advocated and voiced the collective opinions, recommendations, concerns and aspirations of the private sector to the government in its efforts to promote exports and imports, encourage foreign investment and stimulate economic activity in the country. The JSCCIB has a firm belief that close cooperation between the public and private sectors in the economic development will ultimately enhance the prosperity and economic stability of the country as a whole

• Promotion of human resource development among its members

Vietnam Chamber of Commerce and Industry (VCCI) is a national organization which assembles and represents business community, employers and business associations of all economic sectors in Vietnam. The promotion of trade and business relations with enterprises abroad is one of its main functions. VCCI is an independent, non-governmental, non-profit organization having the status of a legal entity and operating with financial autonomy

• Provision of training services with priorities given to its members
• Development of own training courses that are designed to meet the skills development needs of members
• Promotion of further business assocations in Vietnam which also offer training and development opportunities to their members