Field notes on Thai capital markets.
Selected writing on share-backed financing, disclosure, and ownership — drawn from the way Thai-listed positions actually behave.
What we have learned structuring against SET shares.
These notes are written for shareholders, founders, and advisers thinking carefully about liquidity. Each one stays close to the mechanics of the Stock Exchange of Thailand — the rules, the boards, and the structures that decide what a Thai share can actually do as collateral.
Stock Loan vs. Selling Shares: Raise Cash and Keep Your Thai Stock
Why a stock loan can beat selling when you need cash but want to keep ownership, dividends, and upside.
Read →How Much Can You Borrow Against Thai Shares? SET Stock Loan LTV Explained
What sets your loan-to-value and how much a SET or mai position can raise.
Read →Can Foreigners Borrow Against Thai Shares? NVDRs and Foreign Limits Explained
How local-board, foreign-board, and NVDR holdings behave as loan collateral.
Read →Recourse vs. Non-Recourse Stock Loans in Thailand: Which Is Safer?
The three recourse profiles and how the choice protects or exposes your other assets.
Read →Funding Succession Without Selling: Stock Loans for Thai Family Businesses
Raising liquidity for a generational transition while keeping the controlling block intact.
Read →How to Get a Stock Loan in Thailand: A Step-by-Step Guide
From confidential enquiry to funding in five steps — what to expect and prepare.
Read →Thai Stock Loan Rates, Fees and Tenor: What a Share-Backed Loan Costs
How stock-loan pricing works and what drives the rate you are offered.
Read →Which Thai Stocks Qualify for a Stock Loan? SET and mai Eligibility
The factors that decide whether your shares can be financed, and at what LTV.
Read →Stock Loan vs. Margin Loan in Thailand: Key Differences for Shareholders
How a share-backed stock loan differs from brokerage margin, and when each fits.
Read →A position is easier discussed than described.
If a note here speaks to your situation, the next step is a confidential conversation. A senior principal will reply — usually within one business day.