Bangkok, June 5, 2015 ? SEC Secretary-General talked strategy and vision, emphasizing on understanding business and improvement of ecosystem where regulations are practical and developed from the
Mrs. Pornanong Budsaratragoon, Secretary-General of the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), delivered the opening remarks at an annual seminar titled, “Understanding the Thai Capital Market
SEC plans to issue additional requirements relating to the structure of the Board of Directors and Management of IPO companies and listed companies to the current regulations on the check and balance system (for example, independent directors and audit committee members) that will enhance the image and create confidence for the Thai capital markets. In addition, this approach is in line with the principles of corporate governance (CG), which has been adopted since 2002 by most IPO companies...
The MoU strengthens the existing relationship between the UK and the SEC, formalising collaboration in areas including accounting standards; the development of Financial Technology (FinTech) to facilitate greater access to finance and business opportunity for Thai FinTech industry; and sustainable finance such as promoting green bonds and climate risk disclosure for listed companies. Initially, specific areas of focus will include green bonds, the fintech ecosystem, e-Know Your Customer,...
SEC Secretary-General Rapee Sucharitakul (1st from right) signed the Memorandum of Understanding on Cross-border Publication of Research Reports with the regulators from Malaysia, the Philippines
share knowledge and understanding as well as different views and opinions on reforming laws and regulations on the capital market enforced by SEC, under the Regulatory Guillotine Scheme, which aims to
of the Thai capital market in the region as well as the recognition of the SEC’s international roles and collaboration for sharing of information, opinions and experiences in different areas
the world, the re-estimations of SEM for companies in other countries, especially developed economies, may contribute to the understanding of different CSR effects between emerging and developed