Thailand Defends Foreign Business Rules as Nominee Cases Plummet 82%
Thailand's Department of Business Development (DBD) has defended changes to foreign business regulations, stating they aim to reduce regulatory duplication rather than open the market. The DBD also highlighted intensified measures against nominee arrangements, leading to an 82% drop in such cases.
This article requires PRO
This article is outside the free access window or is a special report. PRO unlocks it and the full archive.
Related articles
- Ton Son Glass Noodles Celebrates Success at Makro HORECA 2026, Reinforcing Quality for Food Businesses
Ton Son glass noodles have achieved success at the "Makro HORECA 2026" exhibition for Thailand's food industry. Organizers highlighted the brand's quality and its ability to meet the needs of food entrepreneurs, receiving positive feedback.
- FTI Discusses with EGAT to Support SMEs in Energy Transition Supply Chain
The Federation of Thai Industries (FTI) has discussed with the Electricity Generating Authority of Thailand (EGAT) to promote the participation of Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs) in the supply chain during the energy transition period, aiming for SME growth and sustainable economic development in Thailand.
- Thailand Cracks Down on Foreigners Abusing E-commerce Platform Discounts, Boosts SME E-commerce Registration
Thailand's Ministry of Commerce is cracking down on foreigners falsely claiming Thai nationality to receive discounts on e-commerce platforms. The ministry is also promoting e-commerce registration for small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) to ensure fair competition and support their digital economy participation.
- Thailand Intensifies Industrial Waste Management, Cracking Down on Illegal Dumping
The Thai government has formed a special task force to strengthen measures against illegal industrial waste dumping, ordering crackdowns in five provinces identified as high-risk. The move signals a stricter stance with severe penalties for violators, aiming to protect the environment and public health.