DisainaM
Senior Member
Themenstarter
Diese Frage stellen sich viele ausländische Aktienanleger, die den neuen Weg von Thaksin sehr kritisch sehen.
Wurde vom IMF seinerzeit die thailändische Praxis, einen ´ungesicherten Kredit´ zu vergeben, als einen der Gründe für die Bankenkrise gesehen, so ist aus thailändischer Sicht die westliche Anforderung, das ein Kreditnehmer seinen Kredit im Prinzip so sichern muß, als wenn er überhaupt keinen Kredit brauchen würde (Übersicherungsprinzip) zwar eine sichere Sache für die Bank, eignet sich aber kaum als Instrument zur Wirtschaftsankurbelung.
Die Frage, ob nun Thaksin einen neuen Wirtschaftsboom mit ungesicherten Bankkrediten aufbauen will, sehen viele ausländische Investoren mit gemischten Gefühlen.
Darum sagte Thaksin, einige werden uns verstehen, andere nicht.
Vorallem ausländische Konzerne, die in Thailand verkaufen wollen, werden es wohl in Zukunft schwerer haben,
"We´ll have to change, but change will not affect the existing structure. Those retailers opened already will not be touched," Mr Thaksin replied.
wer also da ist, darf bleiben, aber Neue sollen nicht mehr hinzukommen.
Es steht also eine neue Abschottungspolitik auf dem Programm.
_________________________________________
BKK Post
Thaksin: Dual-track plan vital
Poverty reduction is critical element
Voranai Vanijaka
Foreign investors "may not understand the whole purpose of what we are doing", Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra said yesterday in a defence of his dual-track economic policy to the Joint Foreign Chambers of Commerce.
Mr Thaksin pledged the continuation of export-led growth and a focus on foreign direct investment, but emphasised a second track of domestic growth and poverty eradication, which he deemed more important.
"You may not understand my intentions, but my friends understand that I´m very international.. and my business is very international even though it´s a domestic business," he told an audience of 900 executives.
"The young generation of Thai entrepreneurs came back [from education abroad] and worked for MNCs (multinational companies), so we have fewer and fewer entrepreneurs," he said, adding that while they learned management style from multinationals, there was little technology transfer.
Having been born and raised in rural Thailand, Mr Thaksin said he realised that "the poor are a burden for the government to help".
Although the poor were not the source of Thailand´s economic ailments, "we have to start [solving economic problems] at the grass-roots level", he said.
The prime minister went on to emphasise the readiness of the Thai Asset Management Corp (TAMC) in managing non-performing loans.
He also discounted the possibility of increasing NPLs and defended the new People´s Bank and SME Bank. "I ask banks to forget the past and support the future. Because if you look at the past, no one would get loans."A foreign financier asked why the government had established an untested entity, the TAMC, instead of restructuring the "old banking system" and selling off non-performing loans.
Mr Thaksin admitted the answer was not easy but said: "Let us try the TAMC first... I´m keeping my fingers crossed for this TAMC to work well."Another foreigner expressed worries over rumours of reduced rights and incentives from the Board of Investment.
The prime minister answered: "I never think about retroactively enforcing anything. If Thailand is to be trusted by the international community.. every government shouldn´t retroactively change."A Thai retailer questioned the government´s role in managing the rapid expansion of multinational retailers.
"We´ll have to change, but change will not affect the existing structure. Those retailers opened already will not be touched," Mr Thaksin replied.
He said the entry of new foreign retailers would be scrutinised closely and that the government was looking at prohibiting further stores opening in the Bangkok metropolitan area.
Mr Thaksin cited Bangkok´s layout and traffic and the way of life of family-run shophouses as prime reasons to encourage existing foreign retailers to locate in peripheral areas.
An Airports Authority of Thailand official expressed concern over pressure by the International Air Transport Association and airlines for the completion of the Suvarnabhumi Airport.
Shifting from his prior commitment of completion in 2004, the prime minister answered: "Definitely, the Suvarnabhumi airport will open in 2005, the first half of 2005."The mood at the luncheon was mixed. Some congratulated Mr Thaksin for successfully clarifying "misunderstandings," while others said his speech was full of the usual inconsistencies that had prompted the misunderstandings in the first place.
Mr Thaksin said things would become clearer in the coming weeks, as urgent promises had been fulfilled, and now the focus would be on efficient follow-up and transparency.
Quelle (z.Z. noch aktiv)
http://www.bangkokpost.com/newindex/today/260701_business03.html
Wurde vom IMF seinerzeit die thailändische Praxis, einen ´ungesicherten Kredit´ zu vergeben, als einen der Gründe für die Bankenkrise gesehen, so ist aus thailändischer Sicht die westliche Anforderung, das ein Kreditnehmer seinen Kredit im Prinzip so sichern muß, als wenn er überhaupt keinen Kredit brauchen würde (Übersicherungsprinzip) zwar eine sichere Sache für die Bank, eignet sich aber kaum als Instrument zur Wirtschaftsankurbelung.
Die Frage, ob nun Thaksin einen neuen Wirtschaftsboom mit ungesicherten Bankkrediten aufbauen will, sehen viele ausländische Investoren mit gemischten Gefühlen.
Darum sagte Thaksin, einige werden uns verstehen, andere nicht.
Vorallem ausländische Konzerne, die in Thailand verkaufen wollen, werden es wohl in Zukunft schwerer haben,
"We´ll have to change, but change will not affect the existing structure. Those retailers opened already will not be touched," Mr Thaksin replied.
wer also da ist, darf bleiben, aber Neue sollen nicht mehr hinzukommen.
Es steht also eine neue Abschottungspolitik auf dem Programm.
_________________________________________
BKK Post
Thaksin: Dual-track plan vital
Poverty reduction is critical element
Voranai Vanijaka
Foreign investors "may not understand the whole purpose of what we are doing", Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra said yesterday in a defence of his dual-track economic policy to the Joint Foreign Chambers of Commerce.
Mr Thaksin pledged the continuation of export-led growth and a focus on foreign direct investment, but emphasised a second track of domestic growth and poverty eradication, which he deemed more important.
"You may not understand my intentions, but my friends understand that I´m very international.. and my business is very international even though it´s a domestic business," he told an audience of 900 executives.
"The young generation of Thai entrepreneurs came back [from education abroad] and worked for MNCs (multinational companies), so we have fewer and fewer entrepreneurs," he said, adding that while they learned management style from multinationals, there was little technology transfer.
Having been born and raised in rural Thailand, Mr Thaksin said he realised that "the poor are a burden for the government to help".
Although the poor were not the source of Thailand´s economic ailments, "we have to start [solving economic problems] at the grass-roots level", he said.
The prime minister went on to emphasise the readiness of the Thai Asset Management Corp (TAMC) in managing non-performing loans.
He also discounted the possibility of increasing NPLs and defended the new People´s Bank and SME Bank. "I ask banks to forget the past and support the future. Because if you look at the past, no one would get loans."A foreign financier asked why the government had established an untested entity, the TAMC, instead of restructuring the "old banking system" and selling off non-performing loans.
Mr Thaksin admitted the answer was not easy but said: "Let us try the TAMC first... I´m keeping my fingers crossed for this TAMC to work well."Another foreigner expressed worries over rumours of reduced rights and incentives from the Board of Investment.
The prime minister answered: "I never think about retroactively enforcing anything. If Thailand is to be trusted by the international community.. every government shouldn´t retroactively change."A Thai retailer questioned the government´s role in managing the rapid expansion of multinational retailers.
"We´ll have to change, but change will not affect the existing structure. Those retailers opened already will not be touched," Mr Thaksin replied.
He said the entry of new foreign retailers would be scrutinised closely and that the government was looking at prohibiting further stores opening in the Bangkok metropolitan area.
Mr Thaksin cited Bangkok´s layout and traffic and the way of life of family-run shophouses as prime reasons to encourage existing foreign retailers to locate in peripheral areas.
An Airports Authority of Thailand official expressed concern over pressure by the International Air Transport Association and airlines for the completion of the Suvarnabhumi Airport.
Shifting from his prior commitment of completion in 2004, the prime minister answered: "Definitely, the Suvarnabhumi airport will open in 2005, the first half of 2005."The mood at the luncheon was mixed. Some congratulated Mr Thaksin for successfully clarifying "misunderstandings," while others said his speech was full of the usual inconsistencies that had prompted the misunderstandings in the first place.
Mr Thaksin said things would become clearer in the coming weeks, as urgent promises had been fulfilled, and now the focus would be on efficient follow-up and transparency.
Quelle (z.Z. noch aktiv)
http://www.bangkokpost.com/newindex/today/260701_business03.html
