Anuchit Nguyen

1 week ago | news.bloomberglaw.com | Anuchit Nguyen

Thailand’s largest wind power producer plans to spend 65 billion baht ($2 billion) to almost triple its generation capacity over the next 12 years, and will go public to fund the expansion. Wind Energy Holding Co. Ltd. is targeting 2,000 megawatts of domestic installed capacity by 2037, from the current 700 megawatts, Chief Executive Officer Nuttpasint Chet-Udomlap said in an interview in Bangkok. It’s also exploring projects in the Philippines, he said.

1 week ago | financialpost.com | Anuchit Nguyen

Advertisement 1Thailand’s largest wind power producer plans to spend 65 billion baht ($2 billion) to almost triple its generation capacity over the next 12 years, and will go public to fund the expansion. Article content(Bloomberg) — Thailand’s largest wind power producer plans to spend 65 billion baht ($2 billion) to almost triple its generation capacity over the next 12 years, and will go public to fund the expansion.

1 week ago | bloomberg.com | Anuchit Nguyen

Wind turbines at the Krissana Wind farm, owned by Wind Energy. (Bloomberg) -- Thailand’s largest wind power producer plans to spend 65 billion baht ($2 billion) to almost triple its generation capacity over the next 12 years, and will go public to fund the expansion. Wind Energy Holding Co. Ltd. is targeting 2,000 megawatts of domestic installed capacity by 2037, from the current 700 megawatts, Chief Executive Officer Nuttpasint Chet-Udomlap said in an interview in Bangkok.

1 week ago | bloomberg.com | Anuchit Nguyen

Charoen Sirivadhanabhakdi in 2014. Photographer: Dario Pignatelli/Bloomberg (Bloomberg) -- Thailand’s second-richest person Charoen Sirivadhanabhakdi transferred ownership of two major listed companies to his five children as the octogenarian businessman pulls back from day-to-day management of his beer-to-property conglomerate. Charoen sold all of his shares in Sutthasup 9 Company to his offspring, according to late Monday filings of Asset World Corp. and Berli Jucker.

1 week ago | flipboard.com | Anuchit Nguyen

1 hour agoBeijing has offered incentives to prod shoppers to spend more, but is reluctant to push a bigger shift away from manufacturing HAIKOU, China—To weather a trade war with the U.S., China is looking to its own consumers to keep the economy churning. Beijing has made bolstering domestic consumption a top …