US Senate · Thai Examiner
Prime Minister Anutin’s US visit this week yielded a closer ties pact between Bangkok and Wall Street
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Wall Street opens its doors to closer Thai links as Anutin rings the NYSE bell and SET signs a five-part pact. Thai firms could now reach more US investors, but the ceremony brought no named listing, fund, timetable or firm commitment of new capital.
Key facts
- Thailand’s stock exchange signed a five-part Wall Street pact on September 24, with Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul ringing the NYSE opening bell
- Wall Street opens its doors to closer Thai links as Anutin rings the NYSE bell and SET signs a five-part pact
- Dual listings, ETFs and market data lead SET agreement linking Thai firms with investors in America
- SET eyes foreign company listings in Bangkok as NYSE pact widens capital and investment channels
- Anutin hails US ties as SET’s Chinese exchange agreements show what overseas market links can deliver
- Thai and Chinese index links set a practical benchmark for the new SET agreement with Wall Street
Summary
Thailand’s stock exchange signed a five-part Wall Street pact on September 24, with Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul ringing the NYSE opening bell. The agreement covers dual listings, cross-listed ETFs, market data, indices and ESG products. Its stated purpose is to connect Thai companies with US capital and bring American investors into Bangkok. The plan also targets foreign companies investing in Thailand through the “BOI to IPO” route.
Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul rang the New York Stock Exchange’s opening bell as Thailand’s bourse signed a deal to connect companies with American capital. The agreement could also give US investors better access to opportunities in Bangkok.