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  • News & article

    Asean's chief priority is recovery

    Oped, Bandid Nijathaworn, Published on 11/10/2022

    » Asean, comprising open trading nations and net importers of energy, has been severely impacted by the economic disruptions linked to the pandemic and the economic fallout arising from the ongoing geopolitical conflicts, notably, through higher food and energy prices and more restrictive trade flows.

  • News & article

    Time for the 1% to step forward

    Oped, Bandid Nijathaworn, Published on 03/04/2020

    » Thailand is going through its most critical moment in modern history: twin crises of a health pandemic and a deepening economic crisis that feed on each other and affect all Thais regardless of status and income. In a bad-case scenario, up to 7,000 people could needlessly die with the economy vastly disrupted.

  • News & article

    It's time for public sector to get on board

    News, Bandid Nijathaworn, Published on 23/04/2018

    » Last year was the 20th anniversary of the Asian Financial Crisis, a crisis which touched off a journey towards better governance throughout Asia. Thailand is no exception. Since then, continuous efforts have been made by the country's regulators, companies, and market participants alike to improve the policies and practices of corporate governance of Thai companies.

  • News & article

    Likely pitfalls of the 'Trump effect'

    News, Bandid Nijathaworn, Published on 29/11/2016

    » The shock, followed by knee-jerk reaction, over the election victory of Donald Trump by Asian financial markets may have faded as investors regained composure. Still, there are reasons for policy makers and businesses in Asia, Thailand included, to take note, reassess and make necessary preemptive moves to mitigate any risks that the new policy may imply.

  • News & article

    Thai economy needs new growth drivers

    News, Bandid Nijathaworn, Published on 21/09/2016

    » The state of the global economy today is disjointed and complicated. To understand this complexity, derived from many countervailing forces, one needs to differentiate the short-term outlook from the longer-term challenges.

  • News & article

    Tackling graft needs more than just words

    News, Bandid Nijathaworn, Published on 17/05/2016

    » Last week was a golden opportunity for global anti-corruption movements and for Thailand's Private Sector Collective Action Coalition against Corruption (CAC) to engage in anti-corruption at a global level. Heads of state and leaders from business and civil society from around the globe gathered for the London Anti-Corruption Summit 2016 on May 12.

  • News & article

    Corporates must boost accountability

    News, Bandid Nijathaworn, Published on 29/01/2013

    » As president of the Thai Institute of Directors (IOD), a question was posed to me: what would be the key governance issues for company boards in Thailand in 2013? This is not an easy question to answer, but after long and careful thought, my answer would include these three issues:

  • News & article

    Capital flows pose new risks

    News, Bandid Nijathaworn, Published on 14/08/2012

    » Those who have worked at central banks for 15 years or more will have now witnessed two major financial crises that have put the role of these institutions in managing capital flows and financial stability under the spotlight.

  • News & article

    Resting on recovery laurels

    News, Bandid Nijathaworn, Published on 24/07/2012

    » The first six months of 2012 witnessed an uneasy period for Thailand as the economy attempted to regain traction from one of the country's worst floods - which struck in the second half of last year - while coping with the global downturns caused by the European sovereign debt crisis.

  • News & article

    The world must help Myanmar to grow

    News, Bandid Nijathaworn, Published on 10/04/2012

    » Last week was an exciting and historic time for Myanmar, a country that has been in international isolation for nearly a quarter of a decade. On April 1, the Myanmar government launched two important and far-reaching political and economic reforms: the holding of landmark by-elections, which has been described by foreign observers as free and fair, and the introduction of a managed float of its national currency, the kyat, which symbolically put an end to the old economic system and management based on heavy state intervention and control.

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