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Home > News > Recycling

APAC circular economy forum: International and supply chain perspectives

Source：Adsale Plastics Network Date ：2025-10-27 Editor ：VC
Copyright： This article was originally written/edited by Adsale Plastics Network (AdsaleCPRJ.com), republishing and excerpting are not allowed without permission. For any copyright infringement, we will pursue legal liability in accordance with the law.

The Asia Pacific Circular Economy Roundtable & Hotspot 2025 fruitfully concluded on October 23. This two-day forum took place at the Songshan Cultural and Creative Park in Taipei, gathering over 500 representatives from more than 50 countries and regions, including industry, government, academia, and research.

 

The forum centered on the Circular Trilogy—good ideas, good governance, and good business—featuring two international panel discussions and multiple sub-forums that addressed industry and governance trends.

 

This marks the first time the Circular Economy Hotspot has come to Asia, and Adsale Plastics Network attended the forum to gain insights and answers regarding the latest outlook on the circular economy in Asia and various industries.


hotspot_1.jpg

 

International perspectives

 

Shinsuke Murakami, Professor at the Graduate School of Engineering, The University of Tokyo, explained that Japan's focus on sustainability is shifting from a social perspective to an economy-driven approach. The Japanese government is encouraging partnerships among government, private sectors, and academia, leading to numerous ongoing projects.

 

He pointed out that although Japan has a comprehensive recycling system, it places too much emphasis on downstream management, overlooking the critical importance of waste reduction and shifts in consumer behavior.

 

Murakami also noted that while Japanese consumers generally prefer new products over second-hand items, younger customers are becoming more aware of the circular economy and are more accepting of recycled products. He believes that raising public awareness about advancements in the circular economy and motivating participation can significantly boost its adoption.

 

Chika Aoki-Suzuki, Principal Policy Researcher at the Institute for Global Environmental Strategies (IGES), mentioned the launch of the Act on Advanced Resource Circulation in Japan last year. This initiative aims to widen areas for separate collection and initiate more recycling projects. New indicators have been introduced to measure the progress of the circular economy in Japan, including metrics such as material footprint per capita and resource productivity.

 

She also highlighted that collaboration between the public and private sectors has strengthened significantly in Japan. For instance, the Japan Partnership for Circular Economy has attracted 227 companies to join.


圖片_20251027122540_380.jpg

Weekyoung Lee, Head of the Resource Circulation Statistics Division at K-eco.

 

In 2022, South Korea launched the Circular Economy Act, marking a transition from waste management to a broader focus on the circular economy. Weekyoung Lee, Head of the Resource Circulation Statistics Division at K-eco, noted that, similar to Japan, South Korea employs indicators to guide its circular economy efforts.

 

Lee emphasized that narrowing the gap between different ministries is currently the top priority for the Korean government on its path to a circular economy, and the government is working to establish systems that facilitate this integration.


圖片_20251027122546_380.jpg

Thanh Vinh Hoang, Programme Analyst – Chemicals & Waste and Circularity, United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), Vietnam. 


Thanh Vinh Hoang, Programme Analyst – Chemicals & Waste and Circularity, United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), Vietnam, explained how the UNDP supports the Vietnamese government in promoting the circular economy through a multi-stakeholder platform and capacity building. By implementing 14 circular economy interventions in cities, waste and greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions are expected to decrease by 89% and 16%, respectively, by 2030.


圖片_20251027122446_380.jpg

Shalini Bhalla, Managing Director of the International Council for Circular Economy (ICCE).

 

Shalini Bhalla, Managing Director of the International Council for Circular Economy (ICCE), provided insights into the latest outlook on the circular economy in India. She noted that India's environmental policies focus on three key areas: energy transition, industry transition, and consumption transition. Bhalla emphasized that promoting the concepts of repair and changing consumption behavior are essential for the success of the circular economy.

 

From her perspective, ensuring that alternatives such as recycled plastics and bio-based materials can perform on par with virgin plastics is another critical factor. She also highlighted the growing momentum of awareness surrounding waste management.

 

Meanwhile, Stephanie Downes, Executive Director for the Asia-Pacific at The Waste and Resources Action Programme (WRAP), emphasized the importance of promoting the circular economy at the local level. She agreed that reuse and repair are crucial components, noting that the circular economy encompasses more than just recycling.

 

Downes highlighted the progress made in addressing food waste and corporate responsibility recycling actions in the Asia Pacific region. She suggested that implementing systemic reforms through mandatory policies could help accelerate regional circular transformation.


圖片_20251027122503_380.jpg

Freek Van Eijk, CEO of Holland Circular Hotspot.

 

Freek Van Eijk, CEO of Holland Circular Hotspot, believes that collaboration is essential, and a more collective and regional approach is necessary for implementing the European Green Deal. He emphasized the need to connect four key stakeholder groups: government and public institutions, consumers and citizens, knowledge institutes, and businesses and entrepreneurs.

 

Additionally, he noted that the entire value chain must be involved in advancing the circular economy, from design and production to waste management.

 

Charles Huang, Chairman of Circular Taiwan Network, advocated for moving beyond the 3R (reduce, reuse, and recycle) approach to promote a 2R (redefine and redesign) strategy. He emphasized that not only products but also business models need to be designed to facilitate the circular economy. Huang stressed that the circular economy is not just an option but a necessity, and that cross-border collaboration and incentives are crucial for its success.

 

Industry supply chain perspectives

 

Apple has set an ambitious goal to reduce emissions by 75% by 2030. According to Frank Shou, Head of Environmental Initiatives for Asia Pacific, Apple, the tech giant is working toward this target through four key pillars: design and materials, electricity, direct GHG emissions, and carbon removal.

 

Shou emphasized that a circular supply chain is essential for promoting renewable resources. Apple has identified priority materials to achieve both emission reductions and a circular economy. He also highlighted that, in implementing a circular supply chain, a crucial consideration should be upcycling rather than downcycling. Currently, Apple is in the process of transitioning to using 100% recycled materials, having achieved 24% so far.

 

Vivian Tai, APJC Regional Lead and Spokesperson for Product Sustainability & Circular Economy at Dell Technologies, emphasized that Dell’s products are designed with circularity in mind, encompassing every stage from design and manufacturing to usage and recycling. She highlighted that engagement and collaboration among customers, industry alliances, policymakers, and supply chain partners are key to achieving a circular economy.

 

Acer shares a similar design philosophy. Grace Liu, Corporate Sustainability Officer at Acer Incorporated, noted that Acer’s products are designed for easy disassembly, repair, and upgrades, thereby extending their lifespan. The company also offers voluntary recycling programs in certain regions to promote the circular economy.

 

Steve Huang, Vice President of R&D at Compal Electronics, Inc., an original design manufacturer (ODM) for electronic products, mentioned that the design trend for 3C electronic products is moving toward modularization of components. Compared to integrated components, modular designs provide flexibility for easy replacement and upgrades, minimizing resource waste.

 

He also emphasized the increasing use of post-consumer recycled (PCR) plastics and high recycled content materials in the 3C electronics sector.

 

From his perspective, Jerry Shih, General Manager of Global Green Material Co., Ltd., believes that breaking the price ceiling is essential for the wider application of recycled plastics. He suggested that this can be achieved by lowering costs through improved manufacturing control. Additionally, material suppliers need to provide high-value solutions for plastic circularity, including enhanced material properties and safety certifications.

 

Wen-Hao Chao, CEO of Cha Tzu Tang, a personal care product brand that promotes the full use of all parts of the camellia seed, emphasized the importance of enhancing green material supply chain management. He urged brands and downstream packaging manufacturers to rethink their approaches from the mold. Based on his experience, he noted that when using recycled materials for rigid packaging, such as bottles, customized molds are often necessary to ensure the quality of mass-produced finished products.


圖片_20251027122519_480.jpg

Lina Svensberg, Innovation Manager at Compare Foundation.


Lina Svensberg, Innovation Manager at Compare Foundation, noted that Green Public Procurement (GPP) remains inconsistent in many countries. Furthermore, procurement and innovation processes are often structurally separated, prompting public entities to rethink circular procurement and challenge existing procurement practices. In the EU, some ESG (Environmental, Social, and Governance) practices have been introduced to measure green procurement.

 

She identified a significant blind spot: integrating the unpredictability of innovation processes with the predictability of procurement processes. Svensberg advised public entities to move away from conventional approaches, such as rigid evaluation systems and cost-based assessments, and instead take small risks while involving creative thinkers (innovators) in the procurement process. She also emphasized that, conversely, procurement can drive innovation.



Sydney to host the next edition

 

The 2026 edition of the Asia Pacific Circular Hotspot event will be hosted in Sydney, Australia, in partnership with Oceania Nations.

 

In 2026, Circular Economy Hotspot events will take place not only in Sydney, Australia (Asia Pacific edition) but also in Budapest, Hungary (European edition), Riyadh, Saudi Arabia (Middle East edition), and Gaborone, Botswana (African edition). 


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Source：Adsale Plastics Network Date ：2025-10-27 Editor ：VC
Copyright： This article was originally written/edited by Adsale Plastics Network (AdsaleCPRJ.com), republishing and excerpting are not allowed without permission. For any copyright infringement, we will pursue legal liability in accordance with the law.

The Asia Pacific Circular Economy Roundtable & Hotspot 2025 fruitfully concluded on October 23. This two-day forum took place at the Songshan Cultural and Creative Park in Taipei, gathering over 500 representatives from more than 50 countries and regions, including industry, government, academia, and research.

 

The forum centered on the Circular Trilogy—good ideas, good governance, and good business—featuring two international panel discussions and multiple sub-forums that addressed industry and governance trends.

 

This marks the first time the Circular Economy Hotspot has come to Asia, and Adsale Plastics Network attended the forum to gain insights and answers regarding the latest outlook on the circular economy in Asia and various industries.


hotspot_1.jpg

 

International perspectives

 

Shinsuke Murakami, Professor at the Graduate School of Engineering, The University of Tokyo, explained that Japan's focus on sustainability is shifting from a social perspective to an economy-driven approach. The Japanese government is encouraging partnerships among government, private sectors, and academia, leading to numerous ongoing projects.

 

He pointed out that although Japan has a comprehensive recycling system, it places too much emphasis on downstream management, overlooking the critical importance of waste reduction and shifts in consumer behavior.

 

Murakami also noted that while Japanese consumers generally prefer new products over second-hand items, younger customers are becoming more aware of the circular economy and are more accepting of recycled products. He believes that raising public awareness about advancements in the circular economy and motivating participation can significantly boost its adoption.

 

Chika Aoki-Suzuki, Principal Policy Researcher at the Institute for Global Environmental Strategies (IGES), mentioned the launch of the Act on Advanced Resource Circulation in Japan last year. This initiative aims to widen areas for separate collection and initiate more recycling projects. New indicators have been introduced to measure the progress of the circular economy in Japan, including metrics such as material footprint per capita and resource productivity.

 

She also highlighted that collaboration between the public and private sectors has strengthened significantly in Japan. For instance, the Japan Partnership for Circular Economy has attracted 227 companies to join.


圖片_20251027122540_380.jpg

Weekyoung Lee, Head of the Resource Circulation Statistics Division at K-eco.

 

In 2022, South Korea launched the Circular Economy Act, marking a transition from waste management to a broader focus on the circular economy. Weekyoung Lee, Head of the Resource Circulation Statistics Division at K-eco, noted that, similar to Japan, South Korea employs indicators to guide its circular economy efforts.

 

Lee emphasized that narrowing the gap between different ministries is currently the top priority for the Korean government on its path to a circular economy, and the government is working to establish systems that facilitate this integration.


圖片_20251027122546_380.jpg

Thanh Vinh Hoang, Programme Analyst – Chemicals & Waste and Circularity, United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), Vietnam. 


Thanh Vinh Hoang, Programme Analyst – Chemicals & Waste and Circularity, United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), Vietnam, explained how the UNDP supports the Vietnamese government in promoting the circular economy through a multi-stakeholder platform and capacity building. By implementing 14 circular economy interventions in cities, waste and greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions are expected to decrease by 89% and 16%, respectively, by 2030.


圖片_20251027122446_380.jpg

Shalini Bhalla, Managing Director of the International Council for Circular Economy (ICCE).

 

Shalini Bhalla, Managing Director of the International Council for Circular Economy (ICCE), provided insights into the latest outlook on the circular economy in India. She noted that India's environmental policies focus on three key areas: energy transition, industry transition, and consumption transition. Bhalla emphasized that promoting the concepts of repair and changing consumption behavior are essential for the success of the circular economy.

 

From her perspective, ensuring that alternatives such as recycled plastics and bio-based materials can perform on par with virgin plastics is another critical factor. She also highlighted the growing momentum of awareness surrounding waste management.

 

Meanwhile, Stephanie Downes, Executive Director for the Asia-Pacific at The Waste and Resources Action Programme (WRAP), emphasized the importance of promoting the circular economy at the local level. She agreed that reuse and repair are crucial components, noting that the circular economy encompasses more than just recycling.

 

Downes highlighted the progress made in addressing food waste and corporate responsibility recycling actions in the Asia Pacific region. She suggested that implementing systemic reforms through mandatory policies could help accelerate regional circular transformation.


圖片_20251027122503_380.jpg

Freek Van Eijk, CEO of Holland Circular Hotspot.

 

Freek Van Eijk, CEO of Holland Circular Hotspot, believes that collaboration is essential, and a more collective and regional approach is necessary for implementing the European Green Deal. He emphasized the need to connect four key stakeholder groups: government and public institutions, consumers and citizens, knowledge institutes, and businesses and entrepreneurs.

 

Additionally, he noted that the entire value chain must be involved in advancing the circular economy, from design and production to waste management.

 

Charles Huang, Chairman of Circular Taiwan Network, advocated for moving beyond the 3R (reduce, reuse, and recycle) approach to promote a 2R (redefine and redesign) strategy. He emphasized that not only products but also business models need to be designed to facilitate the circular economy. Huang stressed that the circular economy is not just an option but a necessity, and that cross-border collaboration and incentives are crucial for its success.

 

Industry supply chain perspectives

 

Apple has set an ambitious goal to reduce emissions by 75% by 2030. According to Frank Shou, Head of Environmental Initiatives for Asia Pacific, Apple, the tech giant is working toward this target through four key pillars: design and materials, electricity, direct GHG emissions, and carbon removal.

 

Shou emphasized that a circular supply chain is essential for promoting renewable resources. Apple has identified priority materials to achieve both emission reductions and a circular economy. He also highlighted that, in implementing a circular supply chain, a crucial consideration should be upcycling rather than downcycling. Currently, Apple is in the process of transitioning to using 100% recycled materials, having achieved 24% so far.

 

Vivian Tai, APJC Regional Lead and Spokesperson for Product Sustainability & Circular Economy at Dell Technologies, emphasized that Dell’s products are designed with circularity in mind, encompassing every stage from design and manufacturing to usage and recycling. She highlighted that engagement and collaboration among customers, industry alliances, policymakers, and supply chain partners are key to achieving a circular economy.

 

Acer shares a similar design philosophy. Grace Liu, Corporate Sustainability Officer at Acer Incorporated, noted that Acer’s products are designed for easy disassembly, repair, and upgrades, thereby extending their lifespan. The company also offers voluntary recycling programs in certain regions to promote the circular economy.

 

Steve Huang, Vice President of R&D at Compal Electronics, Inc., an original design manufacturer (ODM) for electronic products, mentioned that the design trend for 3C electronic products is moving toward modularization of components. Compared to integrated components, modular designs provide flexibility for easy replacement and upgrades, minimizing resource waste.

 

He also emphasized the increasing use of post-consumer recycled (PCR) plastics and high recycled content materials in the 3C electronics sector.

 

From his perspective, Jerry Shih, General Manager of Global Green Material Co., Ltd., believes that breaking the price ceiling is essential for the wider application of recycled plastics. He suggested that this can be achieved by lowering costs through improved manufacturing control. Additionally, material suppliers need to provide high-value solutions for plastic circularity, including enhanced material properties and safety certifications.

 

Wen-Hao Chao, CEO of Cha Tzu Tang, a personal care product brand that promotes the full use of all parts of the camellia seed, emphasized the importance of enhancing green material supply chain management. He urged brands and downstream packaging manufacturers to rethink their approaches from the mold. Based on his experience, he noted that when using recycled materials for rigid packaging, such as bottles, customized molds are often necessary to ensure the quality of mass-produced finished products.


圖片_20251027122519_480.jpg

Lina Svensberg, Innovation Manager at Compare Foundation.


Lina Svensberg, Innovation Manager at Compare Foundation, noted that Green Public Procurement (GPP) remains inconsistent in many countries. Furthermore, procurement and innovation processes are often structurally separated, prompting public entities to rethink circular procurement and challenge existing procurement practices. In the EU, some ESG (Environmental, Social, and Governance) practices have been introduced to measure green procurement.

 

She identified a significant blind spot: integrating the unpredictability of innovation processes with the predictability of procurement processes. Svensberg advised public entities to move away from conventional approaches, such as rigid evaluation systems and cost-based assessments, and instead take small risks while involving creative thinkers (innovators) in the procurement process. She also emphasized that, conversely, procurement can drive innovation.



Sydney to host the next edition

 

The 2026 edition of the Asia Pacific Circular Hotspot event will be hosted in Sydney, Australia, in partnership with Oceania Nations.

 

In 2026, Circular Economy Hotspot events will take place not only in Sydney, Australia (Asia Pacific edition) but also in Budapest, Hungary (European edition), Riyadh, Saudi Arabia (Middle East edition), and Gaborone, Botswana (African edition). 


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APAC circular economy forum: International and supply chain perspectives

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