PM touts sustainability bonds, future vision

At the Hong Kong event, Setha outlines the” Burn Thailand” goals for global investors.

PM touts sustainability bonds, future vision
Srettha Thavisin, the prime minister, addresses writers after taking part in the UBS Asian Investment Conference 2024 on Wednesday in Hong Kong. ( Photo: Royal Thai Government )

As he outlined his” Burn Thailand” vision to touch the country’s strengths and come as a regional hub in eight important sectors, Prime Minister Srettha Thavisin on Wednesday extended an invitation to international partners to invest in the nation.

Mr. Srettha, who spoke at the UBS Asian Investment Conference 2024 in Hong Kong, stated that the government intends to challenge 30 billion baht worth of royal sustainability-linked bonds this year and invites investors to take part in its efforts to fulfill its commitments to conservation and culture.

He told his crowd about the” Burn Thailand” vision and the eight targeted areas of aircraft, hospitality, wellness and health services, agriculture and food, logistics, potential freedom, digital economy and finance.

” We are in debate with organisers of world- group activities such as Art Basel, Formula 1, and many more”, he added.

Mr. Srettha stated that his goal is to make Thailand” the location of the local head offices of economic firms.”

He urged international partners and investors to travel to Thailand, claiming that it offers a stimulating atmosphere for growth and innovation.

He stated that Thailand’s door is always open and affirmed his personal commitment to Burn Thailand’s success.

More than 2, 000 top executives and entrepreneurs from 300 personal and public organizations in Asia Pacific gathered at the meeting to exchange ideas and visions about investments and upcoming improvements.

Mr Srettha’s presentation target was titled” Wisdom: An attention on the past, a view to the future” focusing on the government’s strategic vision. Wisdom, derived from past experience, guides the state in addressing modern problems and shaping the future, he said.