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2019 International Intellectual Property (IP) Index: The Southeast Asian Rankings

2019 International Intellectual Property (IP) Index: The Southeast Asian Rankings

The U.S. Chamber of Commerce’s Global Innovation Policy Center (GIPC) on February 7, 2019, released its International IP Index, “Inspiring Tomorrow,” which assesses the intellectual property (IP) environments of 50 world economies.

Covering all forms of IP, the report highlights movement in almost half the Index economies over the last year. 

The Index evaluates the IP infrastructure in each economy based on 45 unique indicators, which are critical to the growth of effective IP systems.

The indicators span 8 categories of IP protection: patents, copyrights, trademarks, trade secrets, commercialization of IP assets, enforcement, systemic efficiency, and membership and ratification of international treaties.

 Governments with strong IP systems foster greater innovation and creativity and position themselves to better compete at the highest levels for global investment, talent, and growth | Stockholm Environment Institute
Governments with strong IP systems foster greater innovation and creativity and position themselves to better compete at the highest levels for global investment, talent, and growth | Stockholm Environment Institute

Over the past year, IP has taken center stage in international key trade discussion. The ongoing trade dispute between China and the U.S. brought much-needed attention to long-standing challenges that are holding back global investment in IP-intensive industries.

Additionally, the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA) laid a foundation for 21st century IP protection in free trade agreements. The agreement included a number of beneficial provisions, including 10 years of regulatory data protection for biologics, criminal sanctions for trade secrets theft, and ex officio border enforcement for counterfeit goods in-transit. 

The U.S., UK, several European economies, Japan, and Singapore remain atop the global IP rankings, with the United States seeing a slight increase in its overall lead.

The 2019 Index also shows progress in developing countries. While there is still much room for continued improvement, India experienced its second consecutive year of growth in the IP global ranking, jumping eight places from 44th to 36th.

Source: Enterprise Europe Network
Source: Enterprise Europe Network

In Latin America, Mexico and Argentina’s overall scores increased substantially as a result of positive IP reforms, signaling a rising focus on global competitiveness in the region. 

As for Southeast Asian countries, here is the full ranking and their scores:

Keterangan Gambar (© Pemilik Gambar)

 


Source : The U.S. Chamber of Commerce’s Global Innovation Policy Center (GIPC) Official Website

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