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

Showing 1 - 10 of 75

OPINION

Opportunity knocks

Postbag, Published on 14/12/2025

» Re: "Expert urges cutting reliance on US buyers", (Business, Sept 2) and "China begins push for Comac jets in Vietnam", (Business, Jan 22).

OPINION

Thailand–Japan ties at a crossroads

News, Kavi Chongkittavorn, Published on 18/11/2025

» For the past four decades, Thailand-Japan ties have been smooth as silk, reflecting the Japanese concept of ishin denshin, an idiom that describes communication without words. That idiom reflects a very good relationship, a deep mutual understanding between the two parties.

OPINION

Keep an eye on mining

Oped, Editorial, Published on 28/10/2025

» At the Asean summit in Kuala Lumpur on Sunday, the Thai government signed an MoU with the US government to collaborate on the development of rare-earth materials.

OPINION

New eco-friendly fuel shows promise

News, Ranjana Wangvipula, Published on 27/10/2025

» Shuttle buses carrying people to Yumeshima Island in Japan to join the Expo 2025 provided their last services on Oct 13, but their potential as new energy-powered vehicles is just beginning to gain momentum.

OPINION

Thai EV bets in a changing landscape

Oped, Ye Yuan, Published on 28/08/2025

» In late July, electric vehicle (EV) company Omoda & Jaecoo announced it would increase investment in Thailand after pledging to build a manufacturing plant.

OPINION

Can Europe, China forge a climate connection?

Oped, Emmanuel Guerin & Bernice Lee, Published on 12/08/2025

» Earlier this year, the Chinese firm CATL, the world's largest battery-maker, unveiled an electric-vehicle (EV) battery capable of delivering a remarkable 520 kilometres (323 miles) of driving range after just five minutes of charging. The announcement came a month after BYD, China's leading EV manufacturer, launched its own ultra-fast charging system. In solar, too, the numbers are staggering: Chinese firms can now produce over 1,200 gigawatts of solar panels annually.

OPINION

Thailand at intelligence crossroads

Oped, Worsak Kanok-Nukulchai, Published on 23/06/2025

» As the United States and China pour vast investments into artificial intelligence, we stand on the brink of a power shift more profound than the atomic age--one where machines, not humans, may soon drive the pace of progress. On the horizon is Artificial General Intelligence or AGI, where machines can perform any intellectual task that humans can do, but also think, reason, adapt and innovate. The signs are clear: we may be approaching the end of the pre-AGI era.

OPINION

Heroes of productivity growth

News, Chris Bradley & Jan Mischke, Published on 03/06/2025

» Few doubt that productivity growth is good for society. It generally translates into higher wages, a consumer surplus (prices below what you are willing to pay), larger profits, and greater shareholder value. Less understood, however, is how productivity growth is created. New research from the McKinsey Global Institute shows that the lion's share comes from just a few firms making audacious moves.

OPINION

Thai climate ambitions face trade heat

Oped, Imran Arif, Published on 28/05/2025

» Early last month, the US announced plans to impose a reciprocal tariff rate of 36% on goods originating from Thailand due to a trade deficit. This set off alarm bells between Thai policymakers and export-oriented business sectors. So, efforts are underway to negotiate a deal that would safeguard Thailand's highly fruitful trade relationship with the US.

OPINION

Asean countries are facing their own 'China shock'

News, Manishi Raychaudhuri, Published on 20/05/2025

» As the United States and Europe have sought to loosen their economic ties with China in recent years, Beijing has focused on expanding its export markets across the "Global South", particularly in Southeast Asia. But this could create significant economic risks as the region's manufacturers struggle to compete. Regardless of the contours of any eventual US-China trade deal, Beijing's exports to America seem destined to continue falling, as do those to the European Union. The bloc has been seeking to "de-risk" from Chinese imports and supply chains, particularly when it comes to electric vehicles, batteries and solar power equipment.