Taiwanese Companies Target Thailand's Energy Transition Opportunities, Deploying Charging Piles and Microgrids

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2026/07/02 19:36:12

(CNA, Bangkok, July 2nd) As Thailand accelerates its energy transition and actively develops AI and data centers, demand for charging infrastructure, cooling solutions, and energy management is growing. Several Taiwanese companies, recognizing the development potential of the local market, are showcasing charging piles, thermal management materials, microgrids, and enterprise solutions at the Bangkok Energy Exhibition, aiming to capture opportunities in Thailand's energy transition.

The "Asia Sustainable Energy Week" currently underway in Thailand is one of Asia's most influential clean energy events. Delta Electronics (Thailand) Public Company Limited (Delta Thailand), a subsidiary of Taiwan's Delta Electronics, has set up a large exhibition area at the entrance, displaying energy solutions such as microgrids, energy storage, and hydrogen energy.

Tanawat Phenglao, head of Delta Thailand's Energy Infrastructure team, stated that the company primarily assists in driving the energy transition by providing microgrid solutions that encompass energy storage systems, solar inverters, wind power, and fuel cell applications, hoping to help Thai businesses move towards net-zero carbon emissions.

Tanawat told CNA that with the rapid development of data centers and electric vehicles, energy demand continues to increase. Future energy management will integrate renewable energy, energy storage, and smart grids to improve power supply efficiency and reduce carbon emissions.

MSI Technology, also from Taiwan, is participating in "Asia Sustainable Energy Week" in Thailand for the second time. Yang Zai-gen, manager of the Charging and Energy Storage Business Unit, pointed out that Thailand's electric vehicle market has grown rapidly in recent years. The company began its strategic planning about three years ago and officially started sales in the Thai market about two years ago.

MSI Technology currently offers home and commercial charging pile products in Thailand. Facing competition from large Chinese companies, Yang Zai-gen stated that Taiwanese products have advantages in "safety, product design, and after-sales service." He cited the company's charging piles, which feature multi-point temperature sensing mechanisms to monitor charging status in real-time and reduce power output during anomalies, significantly enhancing safety.

Another Taiwanese thermal management materials company, Gao Bo Technology's European branch sales department section chief Lin Xiang-ting, noted that AI computing, high-performance computing, and electric vehicles continue to drive demand for cooling solutions. In recent years, the company has actively developed thermal conductive sheets and thermal pads that can be applied in the automotive, AI, 5G, and electronics industries. In addition to Southeast Asia, the company is also expanding into the European and American markets.

The three-day "Asia Sustainable Energy Week" focuses on three major areas: renewable energy, energy efficiency, and energy storage. In addition to exhibitors from Taiwan, Singapore, Japan, and China, the event also features several forums related to energy transition.

Sirimet Leepagorn, President and Acting Chief Operating Officer of Global Power Synergy Company Limited (GPSC), a power generation subsidiary of Thailand's PTT Public Company Limited, specifically mentioned Taiwan at a forum. He displayed a world map and the Taiwanese flag in his presentation, indicating that the company has already invested in overseas markets including Taiwan, the United States, India, Laos, China, and Vietnam.

Sirimet stated that with the rapid development of AI and data centers, energy transition requires not only the development of renewable energy but also simultaneous improvements in grid and infrastructure capabilities. Small Modular Reactors (SMRs) are also considered a future option. (Editor: Tang Shen-yang) 1150702

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