Advancing ambition: Driving change for a resilient and sustainable economy

Decarbonising corporate supply chains has emerged as a strategic imperative to advance Thailand’s net zero ambitions. Key industries, such as manufacturing, agribusiness and logistics, are under growing pressure to reduce emissions by accelerating the adoption of clean energy, green fuels and digital traceability across the value chain.

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Thailand’s evolving regulatory landscape, including the May 2025 taxonomy covering 97 per cent of GHG-emitting activities, are driving broad supply chain innovation across manufacturing, electric vehicles and agribusiness. Innovative financing, public-private partnerships and novel technologies will be key to accelerating these efforts – but fragmented supply chains, cost constraints and low stakeholder buy-in hinder scalability.

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What untapped opportunities exist in supply chain networks to accelerate decarbonisation while overcoming these challenges? How can companies turn supply chain sustainability into a competitive advantage? And can public-private partnerships accelerate systemic change for net-zero targets while mobilising the capital needed for scalable net-zero transitions?

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Join key decision-makers as they tackle these questions and more, determining solutions to decarbonising corporate supply chains.

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Thailand’s rapid biodiversity loss is not only threatening vital ecosystems – it is threatening economic growth and business continuity as well. Thai businesses are increasingly integrating nature risks into corporate strategy to manage these risks and improve long-term resiliency.

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Strong public-private collaboration, guided by Thailand’s National Biodiversity Action Plan 2023–2027 and expanding ESG disclosure frameworks, is essential to mobilise finance, technology and policy innovation in this space. By embedding nature-positive practices into business practices, financial institutions and corporates can gain huge competitive advantage by leveraging emerging green and biodiversity financing instruments.

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How can companies leverage these opportunities to turn nature-related risks into a competitive advantage? And how do we unlock new and impactful stakeholder collaborations – from governments to finance and industry – to navigate this growing materiality?

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Join key stakeholders as they tackle these questions and more, determining solutions to integrate nature as central business tenet.

Rising temperatures – a 0.8°C increase per century since the 1950s – coupled with pervasive floods and droughts, are threatening agriculture, coastal zones and vulnerable communities in Thailand.  

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Inclusive and holistic strategies to bolster national resiliency against these threats to safeguard people, vital ecosystems and local economies are urgently needed. Thailand is taken meaningful steps towards this.

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The revised Climate Change Master Plan (2023–2027) prioritises gender-responsive and socially equitable adaptation measures. Public-private partnerships are accelerating initiatives such as enhanced early warning systems, nature-based solutions and sustainable water management.

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The challenge is building adaptive systems that not only mitigates the threat of climate change and guard vital ecosystems but protects the local livelihoods and economies dependent on these ecosystems as well.

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Can governments, businesses and local communities co-create climate resilience strategies for scale and impact? How do ensure long-term financial flows into impactful adaptation projects? And can regional collaboration turn vulnerability into resilience?

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Join key decision-makers as they tackle these questions and more, determining solutions to bolster climate resiliency in Thailand and the region.