Thailand has introduced an Alternative Energy Development Plan (AEDP) to increase renewable energy sources to 20.3% of total energy consumption by 2022. The AEDP aims to develop alternative energy sources such as solar, wind, biomass from agricultural waste, and biofuels like ethanol and biodiesel. Thailand has seen strong growth in renewable energy capacity in recent years and has surpassed some short-term targets. However, it remains heavily reliant on natural gas and imports for its energy needs. The government provides incentives to boost further investment and development of renewable technologies under the AEDP.

1. Alternative
Energy in
Thailand

2. Alternative Energy in Thailand
To stay competitive in a rapidly globalizing economy, Thailand
has emerged as one of the first countries in Asia to encourage
alternative energy investment. In 2008, the Government of
Thailand introduced an alternative energy development plan
(AEDP) which aims to provide 20.3% of total energy consumption
from renewable sources by 2022.
Thailand’s total energy demand was 66.7 megatons of crude oil
equivalent in 2010. The country is highly dependent on imported
fuel sources; in 2010, over 84% of fuel was imported. Total fuel
expenditures totaled approximately 16% of Thailand’s GDP the
same year, equivalent to USD 50 billion. The transportation and
manufacturing sectors consumed the most energy in 2010: 35%
and 37%, respectively.
T
d
r
w
g
e
f
p
N
7
a
c
(

3. Thailand has taken important strides forward in the research and
development (R&D) of alternative energy technologies. Thailand
recently established the School of Renewable Energy Technology,
which trains students and scholars in this field. With solid
governmental commitment to develop a low-carbon society, sound
economic fundamentals, and solid economic growth expected
for the foreseeable future, Thailand’s alternative energy sector is
prepared for a promising future.
Power Generation by Energy Sources, 2010
Source: Department of Alternative Energy
Development and Efficiency
Natural gas fuels the majority of Thailand’s power generation,
73% in 2010. In the same year, renewable energy sources
accounted for only 6%, though this figure will increase as Thailand
continues to implement its Alternative Energy Development Plan
(AEDP).

4. Energy Savings and Targets –
The Alternative Energy Development Plan
(AEDP), 2008-2022
Energy consumption in Thailand is increasing in step with global
oil prices. Commercial energy consumption was 1.2 million
barrels of oil equivalent per day in 2010, an increase in demand of
approximately 47% over the past ten years.
As a net importer of crude oil, Thailand is taking steps to manage
the energy sector through an increase in alternative energy
fuel sources. In 2008, the Alternative Energy Development Plan
(AEDP) was introduced with the goal of boosting Thailand’s
renewable energy supply and moving the country towards a lowcarbon society. The AEDP lists specific target periods to satisfy
these objectives. Moreover, the plan aims to lower total energy
consumption by 1.6% annually. This will reduce energy intensity
by 8% by 2015. AEDP policies have led Thailand to become both
the leading biofuel producer and user in Southeast Asia. Thailand
is also beginning to improve the production of other renewable
energy forms such as wind, hydropower and solar energy. In 2010,
6.5% of all energy sources in the Kingdom were renewable.
As a leading renewable energy
project developer and contractor
in Asia, we found very early on that
Thailand was a pioneer in renewable
energy policy. The incentives for
solar, bioenergy, and wind power
in Thailand make it a very attractive
location for serious renewable
energy investors.
-Daniel Gaefke, Managing Director,
Annex Power Ltd.-

5. Thailand’s Alternative
Energy Develop Plan
(AEDP)
Thailand’s Alternative Energy Develop Plan
(AEDP) is divided into 3 phases:
I. Short Term (2008-2011)
• Promoting proven technologies and
high potential renewable energy such as
biofuel, biomass and bioenergy
II. Medium Term (2012-2016)
• Developing investment in the renewable
energy industry and innovative renewable
energy technologies so that they are
commercially feasible
• Investing in new alternative energy R&D
• Enhancing the quality of life in Thailand
though the introduction of “Green Cities”
(low carbon dioxide in cities)
III. Long Term (2017-2022)
• Enhancing upcoming technologies
• Focusing on expanding and maximizing
“Green City” Models
• Aiming to be a hub for biofuel exports
and renewable technology development

6. Alternative Energy Development Plan (AEDP),
2008 - 2022
Source: Ministry of Energy
El
So
Wi
Hy
Bi
Bi
Mu
Wa
Hy
To
Th
So
Bi
Bi
Mu
Wa
To
Bi
Et
Bi
Hy
To
To
To
Re
NG
To
Al

7. Thailand has been a role model in the
region, being first to promote a tariff policy
mechanism to promote the adoption of
renewable energy. To stimulate investment
in power generation plants that make
use of alternative technologies, Thailand
introduced a comprehensive incentive
program including feed-in-tariff subsidies
and guaranteed access to the electricity
grid. Investors, developers and technology
providers such as Conergy responded,
making Thailand Southeast Asia’s largest
solar power producer.
-Alexander Lenz, President,
Southeast Asia & Middle East Conergy Renewable
Energy Singapore Pte LtdAlternative Energy Potential and Target
Potential
Existing
Electricity
Type of Energy
MW
MW
Solar
50,000
32
55
6
95
11
500
56
1,600
1
115
13
375
42
800
89
Wind Energy
Hydro Power
2008-2011
MW
2012-2016
ktoe
MW
2017-2022
ktoe
MW
ktoe
700
56
165
43
281
73
324
85
4,400
1,610
2,800
1,463
3,220
1,682
3,700
1,933
Biogas
190
46
60
27
90
40
120
54
Municipal Solid
Waste
400
5
78
35
130
58
160
72
0
0
0
0
3.5
1
1,750
3,273
1,587
4,191
1,907
5,608
2,290
Biomass
Hydrogen
Total
Thermal
ktoe
Solar Thermal
ktoe
ktoe
ktoe
1
5
17.5
38
7,400
2,781
3,660
5,000
6,760
600
224
470
540
600
1
Biomass
15
24
35
Biogas
Municipal Solid
Waste
Total
Biofuel
ktoe
154
3,007
m lt / d
m lt / d
4,150
m lt / d
ktoe
5,582
m lt / d
ktoe
7,433
m lt / d
ktoe
Ethanol
3.00
1.24
3.00
805
6.20
1,686
9.00
2,447
Biodiesel
4.20
1.56
3.00
950
3.64
1,145
4.50
1,415
0
0
0
0
01 mill kg
124
6.00
1,755
9.84
2,831
13.50
3,986
Hydrogen
Total
Total Energy Consumption
66,248
70,300
81,500
97,300
Total Energy from RE (ktoe)
4,237
7,492
10,319
13,709
Renewable Energy Ratio
6.4%
10.6%
12.7%
NGV (mmscfd-ktoe)
108.1
393.0
3,469
596
5,260
14.1%
690
6,090
Total Energy from RE+NGV (ktoe)
10,961
15,579
19,799
Alternative Energy Ratio
15.6%
19.1%
20.3%
Source: Ministry of Energy

8. Biomass
Biomass is an organic and renewable material made primarily
from agricultural byproducts of rice, sugarcane, rubber and palm
oil in tropical locations. Thailand — with a developed agricultural
sector employing more than half of the population — produces 61
million tons a year of agricultural waste which can be transformed
into biomass. Currently just under one-third of this amount is
used for this purpose. Thailand thus has great potential to convert
this remaining agricultural waste into biomass and exploit its
alternative energy potential. In 2010, operating biomass power
plants produced 2,000 MW of alternative energy in Thailand. A
mix of promotional packages and tax incentives support players
operating in this field, as well as R&D initiatives for biomass
research. By 2016, Thailand aims to produce 3,220 MW of
alternative energy from Biomass to reach the goal of 3,700 MW by
2022.

9. y
m
l
1
d
s
t
s
r
A
s
s
f
y
Biogas
Each year, Thailand creates approximately 14.5 million tons of
municipal solid waste (MSW) composed of food waste, paper
and plastic. This waste can be used to produce biogas through
the breakdown of organic goods contained in MSW that produce
methane. In addition to MSW, Thailand has the potential to
produce biogas from industrial wastewater and livestock manure.
If fully exploited, these renewable resources would produce 7,800
terajoules and 13,000 terajoules of energy per year, respectively.
Increasing personal consumption which generates MSW, coupled
with ever-present wastewater and livestock effluent sources
present opportunities for players seeking to exploit biogas
potential. As of 2009, Thailand produced 79 MW of power through
biogas. Having already surpassed the short-term target of 60 MW
by 2011, Thailand aims to reach production of 90 MW by 2016.
Thailand’s AEDP aims for 120 MW of biogas utilization by 2022.

10. Biodiesel and Ethanol
The Government of Thailand
strongly promotes the use
and production of biodiesel
and ethanol. Through major
investments in research
and development to find
non-food alternatives
for biodiesel and ethanol
production, the Government
of Thailand seeks to decrease
dependence of imported fuel
oil, as well as to promote
green technologies. Mass
transportation in Bangkok
reflects the government’s
continued commitment
to pursuing alternative
energy technologies; all
vehicles in the municipal
bus network have a hybrid
motor which can burn either
biodiesel or ethanol. Biofuels
are less expensive than pure fossil
oil. Additionally, biofuels are available for
purchase throughout the country and less harmful
to the environment.
Palm oil can be used for the production of Biodiesel and is
furthermore available in large quantity in Thailand. Since the
introduction of Thailand’s Alternative Energy Development
Plan (AEDP) in 2008, the demand for Biodiesel has increased
significantly from 1.1 million liters per day in 2008, to 1.9 million
liters per day in 2010, a growth of 81% over two years. The target
— set by the Ministry of Energy — is to reach a demand of 4.5
million liters per day in 2022.
Raw materials such as sugar cane or molasses, as well as
tapioca, paddy straw and corn are integral to ethanol production
and widely available in Thailand. In 2011 Thailand was the world’s
largest exporter of cassava, and the second-largest exporter of
sugar. Both sugar and cassava can be interchanged in ethanol
production.
Thailand’s AEDP has forecast sharp increases in the percentage
of cassava and molasses that will be used in non-food uses such
as ethanol production. The plan forecasts the amount of cassava
used for ethanol to triple by 2014; molasses used in ethanol is
expected to increase 32% over the same period.
Demand for ethanol was 2.11 million liters per day in 2010 and
should reach the target of 9.0 million liters per day in 2022. In
2010 the capacity for Ethanol production was 12.5 million liters
per day.

11. Solar Energy
Situated in the tropics, Thailand’s clear days and strong sun
provide regular energy for the solar industry. Due to high
investment costs per unit, Thailand has not yet reached its solar
potential. There are two current methods to convert solar energy
into electricity. One of the first involves using Photovoltaic (PV)
solar cells, which are grouped into panels or arrays of panels and
change sunlight directly into electricity. The other concentrates
solar energy using lenses or mirrors to heat gasses or to produce
steam for power generators.
In 2010 Thailand had a solar power production capacity of 60 MW.
This clean and safe energy met domestic energy demand as well
as producing a surplus for export.
Thailand has already surpassed the 2011 target of 55 MW of solar
power production. The Alternative Energy Development Plan
(AEDP) targets a solar energy capacity of 500 MW in 2022.

12. Wind power
Thailand has an average wind speed which is rather moderate.
Recent research has thus focused on locating sites in the country
with high potential for generating energy using wind turbines. For
wind power generation a wind speed of 4-5 meters per second
is needed and an elevation of 50 meters above sea level is ideal.
Nevertheless, Thailand has successfully installed wind turbines
along coastal areas where the wind speed is high but the elevation
is less than 50 meters above sea level.
There are commercially potential areas for wind power generation
throughout the country. The mountains of north Thailand have an
elevation amenable to wind energy generation. Offshore locations
in the Gulf of Thailand near Surat Thani or Nakhon Si Thammarat
also show potential.
The Thai government supports Small Power Producers (SPP) and
Very Small Power Producers (VSPP) with special incentives. SPPs
receive USD 0.08 per (THB 2.50) kilowatt hour when investing into
the wind energy sector and VSPPs receive USD 0.12 per (THB 3.50)
kilowatt hour. All private investments can sell electricity to stateowned companies for prices above market rates.
A joint venture between Thai engineering firm Wind Energy
Holding Co. and a unit of German Siemens AG, Siemens Wind
power Co., produce wind turbines with more propeller-like blades
and thinner poles that are ideally suited for wind speeds prevalent
in Thailand. These turbines are not only more efficient, generating
on average 2.5 kilowatts more electricity than existing turbines,
but also cost one-sixth of the price of imported turbines: just
USD 10,000. This joint venture shows that Thailand still retains
untapped potential in renewable energy investments.
Thailand’s investor-friendly renewable energy sector also attracted
a partnership between Germany’s Pro Ventrum International
and US firm GE Energy. The two enterprises announced in 2010
that they will establish a 90 MW plant in Chaiyaphum province,
approximately 250 kilometers northeast of Bangkok.
By 2010, Thailand had installed a wind power capacity of 5.61
MW and is aiming to reach a midterm target of 375 MW by
2016, with a final goal of 800 MW in 2022.

13. .
y
r
d
.
s
n
n
n
s
t
d
s
o
)
-
y
d
s
t
g
,
t
s
d
l
Hydropower
Thailand’s AEDP has targeted hydropower
energy production at 165 MW in 2011,
with an ultimate goal of 324 MW in
2022. Although Thailand’s topography
provides several suitable locations for
large hydropower projects throughout
the country, small hydropower projects
w h i c h a re m o re e n v i ro n m e n t a l ly
sound have emerged as a compelling
alternative. The relatively low cost of
producing hydropower, coupled with
Thailand’s abundant seasonal rainfall,
makes environmentally- and sociallyconscious hydropower projects a novel
way to tap this renewable energy source.
Researchers at Thailand’s Suranaree
U n i ve rs i t y i n N a k h o n R a tc h a s i m a
province have identified multiple sites
for microhydropower projects which use
reservoirs as well as diversions from
rivers through intake pipes to produce
power.

14. Natural Gas Vehicles
NGV usage has increased steadily from 1,550 tons per
day in 2008 to 6,400 tons per day in 2010; a 413% increase
over two years. The increasing number of NGV engines
is explained primarily by rising oil prices which have
led consumers to substitute to the cheaper and more
environmentally sound natural gas alternative. In April
2011, Thailand had 434 NGV stations. These are expected to
number 500 by the end of the year

15. Clean Development
Mechanism
(CDM)
The clean development mechanism is an arrangement
under the Kyoto Protocol which aims to give foreign
investors the possibility of investing in developing
countries to reduce carbon dioxide gas emissions. The
CDM allows foreign firms to invest in less expensive
emission reductions in foreign markets while collecting
Certified Emission Reduction (CER) credits. Developing
nations receive investments for the enhancement of
their carbon dioxide reduction. Thailand currently has 53
approved CDM projects which mostly consist of biomass
and biogas undertakings.
Royal Decree No.514 provides an exemption of corporate
income tax on net profit derived from the sale of carbon
credit, either domestic or overseas, for three accounting
periods starting from Jan 1st, 2011. Royal Decree No.514
is covers for the two following types of projects:
1. CDM projects that sell carbon credits of certified
emission reduction (CERs) as certified by the
Committee for Clean Development of the United
Nations and are certified prior to the end of 2013
2. CDM projects that see carbon credits of Voluntary
Emission Reduction (VERs) as certified by the Thailand
Greenhouse Gas Management Organization and are
certified prior to the end of 2013.

16. Attractive Investment
Incentives
Thailand Board of Investment offers a wide range of fiscal and
non-tax incentives for investments based on location. Taxbased incentives include exemption or reduction of import
duties on machinery and raw materials, and corporate income
tax exemptions and reductions. Non-tax incentives include
permission to bring in foreign workers, own land and take or
remit foreign currency abroad. Additionally, foreign businesses
are entitled to 100% ownership.
Recognizing the importance of alternative energy to Thailand’s
future development, the Board of Investment alternative energy
has been identified as a priority activity. As such, approved
projects in renewable and alternative that are submitted prior
to the end of 2012 receive maximum incentives for all locations
except Bangkok.
They are granted import duty exemption on machinery all
zones, 8-year-corporate income tax (CIT) exemption without
being subject to a corporate income tax exemption cap; 50%
reduction of CIT on the net profit generated from investment
for 5 years after the exemption period; Double deductions for
transportation, electricity and water costs for 10 years from the
date of first income derivation from promoted activity; Deduction
of infrastructure installation or construction costs from net profit
in addition to normal depreciation of not more than 25% of the
project.

17. Support for Investors
The Energy Policy & Planning Office resolution
offers additional value to the normal purchasing
rate from power plants using renewable energy as
below table.
Adder for Renewable Energy
Fuel
Adder
(B/kWh)
VSPP SPP
Special
Add^fer *
(B/kWh)
Supporting
period
(Year)
Biomass
- Installed capacity <= 1 MW
- Installed capacity > 1 MW
0.50
0.30
Bidding
1.00
1.00
7
7
Biogas (all categories of production
sources)
- Installed capacity <= 1 MW
- Installed capacity > 1 MW
0.50
0.30
Bidding
1.00
1.00
7
7
Waste (community waste, not
hazardous industrial waste, and
inorganic waste)
- AD &b LFG
- Thermal Process
2.50
3.50
2.50
3.50
1.00
1.00
7
7
Wind power
- Installed capacity <= 50 kW
- Installed capacity > 50 kW
4.50
3.50
3.50
1.50
1.50
10
10
Mini and micro hydropower
- capacity 50-200 kW
- capacity < 50 kW
0.80
1.50
-No-
1.00
1.00
7
7
Solar power
6.50
6.50
1.50
10
* Note: Special Adders for Facilities in 3 Southern Provinces and
4 Districts of Songkhla: Chana, Na Thawi, Thepha, and Saba Yoi
Source: Ministry of Energy

18. Supporting Agencies
Encouraging Alternative
energy Use
• Ministry of Energy (MOE):
• The Energy Policy and Planning Office (EPPO) is the main
authority in the formulation and administration of energy
policies and planning for the national sustainability.
• The Department of Alternative Energy Development and
Efficiency (DEDE) is the former “National Energy Authority
Committee” and was founded to set policies and reflect on
several energy projects.
• Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment of Thailand
(MNRE) is in charge of the protection of Thailand’s mineral,
marine, water and coastal resources and administers
environmental protection through laws on.
• Ministry of Science and Technology (MOST): Formerly the
“Ministry of Science, Technology and Energy”. The office exists
among others to exploit technology and innovation as well
environmental protection.

19. n
y
d
y
n
d
,
s
e
s
l
Head Offices
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF INVESTMENT
555 Vibhavadi-Rangsit Rd., Chatuchak, Bangkok 10900
Tel: +66 (0) 2553-8111
Fax: 66 (0) 2553-8222
+
Website: www.boi.go.th
Email: head@boi.go.th
ONE START ONE STOP INVESTMENT CENTER (OSOS)
18th Floor, Chamchuri Square Building,
319 Phayathai Rd., Pathumwan, Bangkok 10330
Tel: +66 (0) 2209-1100
Fax: 66 (0) 2209-1199
+
Website: osos.boi.go.th
Email: osos@boi.go.th
Contact Us
ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER FOR VISAS AND WORK PERMITS
18th Floor, Chamchuri Square Building,
319 Phayathai Rd., Pathumwan, Bangkok 10330
Tel: +66 (0) 2209-1100
Fax: 66 (0) 2209-1194
+
Email: visawork@boi.go.th
INVESTOR CLUB ASSOCIATION (ICA)
12th and 16th Floor, TP&T Building, 1 Soi Vibhavadi-Rangsit 19,
Vibhavadi-Rangsit Rd., Lad Yao, Chatuchak, Bangkok 10900
Tel: +66 (0) 2936-1429
Fax: 66 (0) 2936-1441-2
+
Website: www.ic.or.th
Email: is-investor@ic.or.th
Regional Offices
CHIANG MAI
Regional Investment and Economic Center 1
Airport Business Park 108-110, 90 Mahidol Rd., Muang,
Chiang Mai 50100
Tel: +66 (0) 5320-3397-400
Fax: 66 (0) 5320-3404
+
Email: chmai@boi.go.th
SONGKHLA
Regional Investment and Economic Center 5
7-15 Chaiyong Building, Juti Uthit 1 Rd., Hadd Yai,
Songkhla 90110
Tel: +66 (0) 7434-7161-5
Fax: 66 (0) 7434-7160
+
Email: songkhla@boi.go.th
NAKHON RATCHASIMA
Regional Investment and Economic Center 2
2112/22 Mitraphap Rd., Muang, Nakhon Ratchasima 30000
Tel: +66 (0) 4421-3184-6
Fax: 66 (0) 4421-3182
+
Email: korat@boi.go.th
SURAT THANI
Regional Investment and Economic Center 6
49/21-22 Sriwichai Rd., Makhamtia, Muang, Surat Thani 84000
Tel: +66 (0) 7728-4637, +66 (0) 7728-4435
Fax: 66 (0) 7728-4638
+
Email: surat@boi.go.th
KHONKAEN
Regional Investment and Economic Center 3
177/54 Moo 17, Mitraphap Rd., Muang, Khonkaen 40000
Tel: +66 (0) 4327-1300-2
Fax: 66 (0) 4327-1303
+
Email: khonkaen@boi.go.th
PHITSANULOK
Regional Investment and Economic Center 7
3rd Floor, Thai Sivarat Building, 59/15 Boromtrilokkanat 2 Rd.,
Naimuang, Muang, Phitsanulok 65000
Tel: +66 (0) 5524-8111
Fax: 66 (0) 5524-8777
+
Email: phitsanulok@boi.go.th
CHONBURI
Regional Investment and Economic Center 4
46 Moo 5, Laem Chabang Industrial Estate,
Sukhumvit Rd., Toongsukhla, Sriracha, Chonburi 20230
Tel: +66 (0) 3840-4900
Fax: 66 (0) 3840-4999, +66 (0) 3840-4997
+
Email: chonburi@boi.go.th
Overseas Offices
BEIJING
Thailand Board of Investment, Beijing Office
Royal Thai Embassy, No.40 Guang Hua Rd., Beijing 100600 P.R.C.
Tel: +86-10-6532-4510
Fax: +86-10-6532-1620
Email: beijing@boi.go.th
FRANKFURT
Thailand Board of Investment, Frankfurt Office
Royal Thai Embassy, Bethmann Str. 58, 5.OG 60311
Frankfurt am Main Federal Republic of Germany
Tel: +49 (0) 69-9291-230
Fax: 49 (0) 69-9291-2320
+
Email: fra@boi.go.th
GUANGZHOU
Thailand Board of Investment, Guangzhou Office
Investment Promotion Section, Royal Thai Consulate-General,
Room 1216-1218, Garden Tower, 368 Huanshi Dong Rd.,
Guangzhou 510064 P.R.C
Tel: +86-20-8333-8999 ext. 1216-8, 8387-7770
Fax: +86-20-8387-2700
Email: guangzhou@boi.go.th
LOS ANGELES
Thailand Board of Investment, Los Angeles Office
Royal Thai Consulate-General, 611 North Larchmont Boulevard,
3rd Floor, Los Angeles CA 90004, U.S.A.
Tel: +1-323-960-1199
Fax: +1-323-960-1190
Email: boila@boi.go.th
SEOUL
Thailand Board of Investment, Seoul Office
#1804, 18th Floor, Coryo Daeyungak Tower,
25-5, Chungmuro 1-ga, Jung-gu, Seoul, 100-706, Korea
Tel: +82-2-319-9998
Fax: +82-2-319-9997
Email: seoul@boi.go.th
SHANGHAI
Thailand Board of Investment, Shanghai Office
Royal Thai Consulate-General, 15th Floor, Crystal Century Tower,
567 Weihai Rd., Shanghai 200041, P.R.C
Tel: +86-21-6288-9728-9
Fax: +86-21-6288-9730
Email: shanghai@boi.go.th
STOCKHOLM
Thailand Board of Investment, Stockholm Office
Stureplan 4C 4th Floor, 114 35 Stockholm, Sweden
Tel: +46 (0) 8463 1158, +46 (0) 8463 1174-75
Fax: +46 (0) 8463 1160
Email: stockholm@boi.go.th
SYDNEY
Thailand Board of Investment, Sydney Office
Suite 101, Level 1, 234 George Street, Sydney,
New South Wales 2000, Australia
Tel: +61-2-9252-4884
Fax: +61-2-9252-2883
Email: sydney@boi.go.th
NEW YORK
Thailand Board of Investment, New York Office
61 Broadway Avenue, Suite 2810, New York, N.Y. 10006, U.S.A.
Tel: +1-212-422-9009
Fax: +1-212-422-9119
Email: nyc@boi.go.th
TAIPEI
Thailand Board of Investment, Taipei Office
Taipei World Trade Center, 3rd Floor, Room 3E 39-40
No.5 Xin-Yi Rd., Sec. 5 Taipei 110, Taiwan R.O.C.
Tel: +886-2-2345-6663
Fax: +886-2-2345-9223
Email: taipei@boi.go.th
OSAKA
Thailand Board of Investment, Osaka Office
Royal Thai Consulate-General, Bangkok Bank Building, 5th Floor,
1-9-16 Kyutaro-Machi, Chuo-Ku, Osaka 541-0056 Japan
Tel: +81 (0) 6-6271-1395
Fax: +81 (0) 6-6271-1394
Email: osaka@boi.go.th
TOKYO
Thailand Board of Investment, Tokyo Office
Royal Thai Embassy, 8th Fl., Fukuda Building West,
2-11-3, Akasaka, Minato-ku, Tokyo 107-0052 Japan
Tel: +81 (0) 3-3582-1806
Fax: +81 (0) 3-3589-5176
Email: tyo@boi.go.th
PARIS
Thailand Board of Investment, Paris Office
Ambassade Royale de Thailande, 8, Rue Greuze,
75116 Paris, France
Tel: +33 (0) 1-5690-2600-1
Fax: +33 (0) 1-5690-2602
Email: par@boi.go.th

20. www.boi.go.th
555 Vibhavadi-Rangsit Rd.,
Chatuchak, Bangkok 10900,
Thailand
Tel: +66 2553 8111
Fax: +66 2553 8222
E-mail: head@boi.go.th
BOI 2012