implementation of the G20/OECD Principles in G20 and OECD countries, and beyond, thus contributing to better corporate governance as a key element of trust and confidence of our citizens in companies and markets
implementation of good corporate governance to strengthen investors' confidence in securities markets. In 2007, market capitalization of the Stock Exchange of Thailand (SET) totaled at 6,636 billion baht
has seen corporate governance regulation tightened has been accompanied by a change in the attitudes and behaviour of some market participants. The increasing recognition by regulators, listed companies
of the Thai economy and capital market. Local investors were active as the international investors were net buyers of shares. Equally important, such confidence and trust can be attributed in large
development by enhancing the performance of companies and increasing their access to outside capital. The OECD Principles of Corporate Governance provide the framework for the work of the World Bank Group in
National Good Corporate Governance Committee has issued guidelines to promote good corporate governance by urging everyone to give importance to (1) a creation of trust and confidence along with efficient
order for the capital market to effectively fulfill this role on a long-term basis, it is imperative that those who are stakeholders in the market have trust and confidence in its integrity. Towards that
draft regulations relating to the net capital of business operators principle, in the second quarter, covering the calculation of subordinated facility for accommodating increasing transactions in the
compliance with the ethical guidelines so as to earn public trust and confidence for themselves and the SEC. numerous channels for receiving public complaints including walk-in, fax, phone, e-mail, letter, etc
public and stakeholders in supervising and developing a sustainable capital market. The SEC administers the Securities and Exchange Act B.E. 2535 (1992), the Derivatives Act B.E. 2546 (2003), Trust for