Bangkok, March 10, 2014 ? The SEC jointly with the Association of Investment Management Companies (AIMC), the Stock Exchange of Thailand (SET), the Thai Bankers? Association (TBA), the Association of International Banks (AIB), the Association of Securities Companies (ASCO), and the Thai Listed Companies Association (TLCA), launched a project called ?A thousand baht, Start a journey to your dream? to promote investment discipline among working-age population by conveniently investing at least 1,...
developing business and human rights training courses for business sector in the Thai capital market is an assigned mission under the National Action Plan on Business and Human Rights Phase 1 (2019 – 2022
According to the SEC Strategic Plan, the goal of building competitiveness can be achieved through standard rules and regulations. In this regard, the regulatory guillotine scheme,* which focuses on review of rules and regulations to maintain only necessary ones and ensure effective enforcement, can help SEC build a body of standard regulations in line with the changing environment without compromising appropriate investor protection and convenience for business operation.The SEC therefore...
believes that this kind of training course will help the business sector to seamlessly integrate human rights into their business operations. During the meeting, Assistant Professor Dr. Parina Srivanit
aims to facilitate private sector?s issuance of new financial products in response to market needs. Under the proposal, the principle-based set of rules enabling a more flexible coverage of various
During the meeting with Mr. Renaud Meyer, UNDP resident representative to Thailand who has begun his term since 26 March 2019, SEC Secretary-General Ruenvadee Suwanmongkol reaffirmed SEC’s readiness to cooperate with UNDP in driving towards Sustainable Development Goals within 2030, and to implement the National Action Plan on Business and Human Rights (NAP) the first phase 2019 – 2022. The NAP will further demonstrate the SEC role in promoting and supporting the business sector’s consideration...
amend its rules to be more flexible without too high operating costs, and cope with more diverse patterns of business operations. This revision focuses on the principle-based regulations, instead of
amend its rules to be more flexible without high operating costs, and cope with more diverse patterns of business operations. This revision focuses on the principle-based regulations, instead of fixed
investment products, including flexibility and relevance to the business models of the private sector, in line with the SEC’s short-term implementation plan, as follows: (1) Allowing leasehold