FILTER RESULTS
FILTER RESULTS
close.svg
Search Result for “Auction”

Showing 1 - 10 of 59

OPINION

Phasing out coal makes economic sense

Oped, Rapeepat Ingkasit, Published on 24/12/2025

» Thailand's recent update to its Nationally Determined Contribution (NDC 3.0) was met with polite applause from diplomatic circles and global communities. By finally aligning the national net-zero target with the mid-century goals of our neighbours, the kingdom appears to be getting back on track.

OPINION

Let us link our carbon markets

Oped, Xue Song, Published on 08/12/2025

» With CBAM set to cost the region billions from 2026, an Asia-led carbon corridor could turn that threat into a lasting climate and strategic advantage.

OPINION

Thailand still has chance to shine

Oped, Peerasit Kamnuansilpa, Published on 31/07/2025

» Thailand's economy is losing momentum. Growth rates have steadily declined, from 7.2% in 2012 to just 1.9% in 2023. Without a new vision for development, the country faces the real possibility of becoming stuck in permanent stagnation. The absence of bold leadership and structural reform has left Thailand vulnerable, while its regional peers -- Singapore, China, and South Korea -- surge ahead. These countries have demonstrated that visionary and compassionate leadership, combined with political reform and good governance, can transform the economic fortunes of an entire nation.

OPINION

Why US Treasury yields are rising

Oped, Dambisa Moyo, Published on 16/06/2025

» Sovereign bond yields have been rising sharply around the world, driven by growing concerns over US President Donald Trump's economic policies and an increasingly uncertain global outlook. In less than a month, the yield on 10-year Treasuries jumped by 50 basis points to 4.6%. And in May alone, the 30-year Treasury rate rose by 30 basis points, briefly topping 5%.

OPINION

Mobile operators need competition

News, Peter Cramton & Erik Bohlin, Published on 31/03/2025

» Thailand's mobile communications market has two service providers with an equal share of customers. In economic terms, it is a symmetric duopoly. This is the worst market structure because the two can easily discipline each other to limit competition: "I'll match any lower price you set; I'll limit 5G and 6G investment if you do." This reciprocity limits competition in price and quality, which helps the carriers' shareholders but harms consumers, especially in the long run, through slower innovation in a critical infrastructure industry.

OPINION

Sort out the power mess

Oped, Editorial, Published on 02/11/2024

» The People's Party hit the nail on the head when its party leader raised concerns during a recent Lower House inquiry over irregularities in a renewable energy bidding project.

OPINION

AI phones from Google, Apple will erode trust

News, Parmy Olson, Published on 17/08/2024

» Alphabet Inc's Google is racing to stuff its products with the most advanced artificial intelligence features, including some that will make you question everything you see and hear online.

OPINION

Decarbonisation needs joint effort

Oped, Francesco La Camera & Bruce Douglas, Published on 21/05/2024

» As countries around the world experienced record temperatures last year, United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres declared, "We must turn a year of burning heat into a year of burning ambition." But to move away from fossil fuels and unlock the green transition's economic benefits, such as job creation and universal access to clean energy, industry leaders and policymakers must work together to translate the commitments made at the UN Climate Change Conference in Dubai (COP28) into actual renewable gigawatts.

OPINION

Old rice, new debate

Oped, Postbag, Published on 21/05/2024

» Re: "Lab tests show rice 'edible' ", (BP, May 20) & "Push to sell old rice raises questions", (Post, May 19).

OPINION

End monopoly for cheap, clean energy

Oped, Areeporn Asawapongphan, Published on 22/11/2023

» If Thailand hopes to honour its global pledge to mitigate climate change by becoming carbon neutral by 2050, there is one way to do it -- electricity liberalisation.