#Thailand
目前不在新聞媒體排行榜上。
每小時新聞數量與 24 小時移動平均（固定基準 111 家媒體）怎麼算 ⓘ
過去 3 天標成 #Thailand 的報導
另有 3 篇標題或摘要提到「Thailand」，但沒有這個標籤。看所有提到「Thailand」的文章 →
10/5（一）
‘At what cost?’ Southeast Asia starts to rethink its AI dat…
Southeast Asian governments are learning some hard truths about the data centre boom they spent years working to attract, analysts say – it promises jobs, digital infrastructure and a foothold in the AI economy, but the rapid buildout is also straining power grids, land and regulatory systems. “There is this enthusiasm to attract investments, but now it raises the question: at what cost and at what speed?” said policy researcher Mark Manantan, a research fellow for the Centre for Global Security...
Chinese travellers go premium, Malaysia appeals to investor…
We have put together stories from our coverage last weekend to help you stay informed about news across Asia and beyond. If you would like to see more of our reporting, please consider subscribing. 1. ‘No brainer’: growing trend of Chinese tourists booking business-class flights 2. US to deploy NMESIS anti-ship system on Japanese island closest to Taiwan 3. Chinese art takes long march home from US museums 4. Malaysia offers Chinese buyers Singapore’s comfort at prices lower than Thailand 5....
南華早報10/4（日）
Malaysia offers Chinese buyers Singapore’s comfort at price…
Malaysia is proving to be a middle ground for many Hong Kong and mainland Chinese investors looking to buy property in a country that provides the stability Singapore offers, but with competitive price points similar to those found in Thailand, according to analysts. Data from Juwai IQI, a property portal with 7 million listings across 111 countries, showed that in the first half of 2026, Malaysia was the fourth-highest destination for inquiries received from Chinese buyers. That compared with...
#International Property#Asia housing and property#Property financing#Property investment#Property policies#Malaysia
Sinking city, rising rage: Bangkok’s floods fuel fury over…
As floodwaters surged from Bangkok’s drains, Fon’s car sank faster than her hopes of escaping the floods unscathed. She had bought it less than a month earlier. “I woke up at 5am but it was too late,” the 24-year-old said, recalling her decision last weekend to wait until dawn to move her car to a nearby shopping centre. “My car was already submerged. I hadn’t even started making the payments and it’s gone.” Relentless rain paralysed Thailand’s capital this September, dumping a month’s worth of...
