The Thailand Taxonomy Phase 2 covers the agriculture, construction and real estate, manufacturing, and waste management sectors, which are considered high greenhouse gas-emitting sectors. This phase

Thailand still emit high levels of greenhouse gases and face challenges in reducing these emissions. Therefore, it is essential to support these hard-to-abate-sectors in accessing funding to help them

disclose greenhouse gas emission data. The SEC also plans to review and enhance conditions and other fee reduction measures to alleviate burdens on listed companies and to support their cooperation in

lands onshore that have already been used for the purpose of afforestation or reforestation and registered with Thailand Greenhouse Gas Management Organization (TGO) on Thailand Voluntary Emission

zero greenhouse gas emissions. The SEC has incorporated feedback and suggestions from stakeholders into the drafting process of the regulations and conducted a public hearing on the draft regulations

concept that the Thailand Taxonomy Phase I would initially prioritize the economic activities that contribute significantly to greenhouse gases. Other views and suggestions were also submitted. For

Governance or ESG) of listed companies by making greenhouse gas emission be one of the disclosure issues in which listed companies would state its intention of doing business with ESG and investors can take

20-Year National Strategy, the Paris Agreement on Greenhouse Gas Emission Reduction by 20-25 percent by 2030, and the SDGs on Climate Action in due course.” The Guidelines and the Appendix: Sample of

Investment (mai), as follows:          (1.1) Being selected by the SET for outstanding aspects in Environment or ESG, and/or;         (1.2) Having disclosed information on greenhouse gas (GHGs) emission, the

greenhouse gas emissions industries – to implement timely and effective climate risk measures, reflecting the urgency of this critical agenda. Such movement will also help reduce risks in the funds managed