Common Stock

Common stock is a financial instrument used to raise funds for a company’s operations. The owners of common stock are considered “Shareholders” and receive returns in the form of dividends if the company is profitable. Additionally, if the company achieves strong performance and its stock price increases, shareholders can earn capital gains. However, stock returns are uncertain and depend on the company’s performance, which constitutes the risk associated with common stock investments.

Real Estate Investment Trust

REIT is a financial instrument that real estate operators or property owners can use to create an optimal fund-raising structure for the purpose of investment and new project development. REIT raises funds from investors to invest in real estate which generates regular revenue in a form of rent. REIT may acquire ownership in real estate (Freehold) or invest in leasehold and then lease such real estate so that REIT can generate regular revenue from rent and pay dividends to investors. The trust manager is the person responsible for managing the trust so that it generates returns for shareholders.

Infrastructure Fund

A mutual fund established to raise funds from general investors including retail and institutional investors, with proceeds going toward infrastructure projects that benefit the public on a large scale and are vital to Thailand's economic growth and development.