Feb 17 (Reuters) - These are some of the leading stories in Thai newspapers on Thursday. Reuters has not verified these stories and does not vouch for their accuracy.
BANGKOK POST
- Thailand has rebuffed a plan by Cambodia to ask the Association of Southeast Asian Nations to send observers to monitor the shaky ceasefire along the border.
- The Thai government will propose it take a 60 percent stake in a joint venture with China on the construction of a 150 billion baht standard gauge rail line running 620 kilometres between Nong Khai and Bangkok.
- Local mobile operators remain adamant that they will not compensate state telecom enterprises for damages claimed as a result of concession amendments, as they fear a legal domino effect that could trigger more demands.
THE NATION
- The state committee asked state-owned CAT Telecom's three concession holders to propose to it on Feb. 25 a formula to compensate the state agency's losses from the amendments to their concessions.
- The Bank of Thailand has launched a study on the potential change in Thai consumers' saving patterns after the lowering of bank-deposit protection caps from Aug. 11.
- Commercial banks this year will be more active in mobilising public deposits on anticipation of continued growth in loan demand from last year, Bangkok Bank executive chairman Kosit Panpiemras said.
- Japan has launched stricter quality measures for its rice supply, which could cause problems for Thai exports, the National Food Institute said.
KRUNGTHEP TURAKIJ
- Four palm oil producers have found hoarding cooking palm oil, partly causing palm oil shortage, a Commerce Ministry source said.
No comments:
Post a Comment