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Accurate financial reporting and investor transparency solutions
We've gathered materials that actually matter. No fluff about becoming a millionaire overnight. Just straightforward resources on reading financial statements, understanding cash flows, and spotting what numbers really mean in Thailand's investment landscape.
Balance sheets confuse most people at first. We break down what assets, liabilities, and equity actually tell you about a company's health. These materials focus on Thai market examples you'll recognize.
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Profit doesn't always mean cash in the bank. Our materials explain how to track where money actually goes in a business—something that catches even experienced investors off guard sometimes.
Explore resources →SET filings come with tons of footnotes and disclosures. We've created guides that help you find what matters quickly—because nobody has time to read 200 pages of regulatory language after work.
Access guides →Our team brings decades of combined experience from audit firms, investment analysis, and financial education. They've seen what trips people up and built resources accordingly.
Senior Financial Analyst
Spent 15 years at PwC Bangkok before moving into investor education. Kasem knows every trick companies use in their footnotes—and teaches you to spot them too.
Investment Research Lead
Former equity analyst covering Thai consumer stocks. Preecha's materials focus on what financial reports reveal about competitive positioning and market share changes.
Reporting Standards Expert
Worked with Thailand's accounting standards board for eight years. Somchai translates complex TFRS requirements into language actual investors can understand and use.
The SET keeps updating disclosure requirements. New sustainability reporting standards rolled out in 2024, and more companies now break out segment data differently.
This affects how you compare companies year-over-year. Our materials track these changes so you don't miss important context when analyzing historical performance.
Starting Q3 2025, listed property developers must disclose presale figures with more detail. Banks face new loan classification standards by end of year.
Energy companies will report carbon intensity metrics quarterly. Retail sector gets new inventory turnover reporting requirements.
Small habits that make financial statements less overwhelming. These take a few minutes to implement but save hours of confusion later.
Always flip to the auditor's report before diving into numbers. Qualified opinions or emphasis paragraphs signal problems worth understanding before you spend time analyzing the data.
One year tells you almost nothing. Three years reveal patterns—whether margins are trending, if growth is consistent, and how the company handles economic cycles.
Form your own conclusions from the numbers first. Then read management's explanation. You'll spot when their story doesn't match what the financials actually show.
Big swings in receivables or inventory deserve attention. They often signal operational issues before they show up in profit numbers—giving you advance warning.
Six-month courses beginning autumn cover financial statement analysis, ratio interpretation, and industry-specific reporting quirks. Classes meet weekly in Bangkok with materials accessible online.
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