The government's proposed "Jump Start" plan aims to accelerate Thailand's energy transition through a 200-billion-baht stimulus package. But is more public borrowing really necessary? In this article, Sarinee Achavanuntakul, Director of CFNT, outlines four alternative pillars for a genuine just energy transition that could be implemented immediately—without taking on an additional 200 billion baht in debt.
Rapeepat Ingkasit, CFNT's Research Consultant, explains why Thailand's energy system remains vulnerable and why transitioning from LNG dependence to renewable energy is critical.
For the poorest households in Thailand, energy is one or the most expensive monthly bill. Nawaphat explain how to fix these issues with five practical steps, that do not require money.
CFNT is now open for applications for a full-time researcher Chineses language position, with a five working days per week; in-office at least two days per week
CFNT is now open for applications for a full-time researcher position, with a five-day work week and at least two in-office days per week.
On April 28, the Climate Finance Network Thailand (CFNT), together with the Institute for Energy Economics and Financial Analysis (IEEFA), hosted a webinar titled “Thailand’s Gas Dilemma: From Underutilized to Energy Insecurity.”
Call for applicants " ‘Just Futures Mekong Fellowship Program’2026"open until June 11, 2026
Ever more visible, climate change are eroding Thailand. What Thailand's new government need to do to avoid the worst outcomes? Sarinee Achavanuntak propose 10 most urgent climate finance policies for the new government.
Iran war is once again challenging the global economy. For Thailand, however, it exposes something deeper -- an energy system that remains heavily dependent on imported LNG.
On paper, Thailand’s T-VER composting projects appear capable of delivering emission reductions close to the waste sector target under NDC 3.0—within a single year. In reality, the impact may be far smaller.