Jasmine International PCL
SET:JAS
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Jasmine International PCL
SET:JAS
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Jasmine International PCL
Jasmine International PCL is a Thai communications and digital infrastructure company. Its best-known business has been fixed broadband internet and related network services, sold mainly to households and small businesses in Thailand, with some services aimed at larger commercial users as well. It has also held interests in telecom-related assets and other media and technology businesses over time. The company makes money mainly from subscription fees for internet access and related service charges, along with income tied to network access, infrastructure use, and other telecom-related contracts. In simple terms, it sits in the middle of the value chain: it builds or controls parts of the network, connects customers to that network, and collects recurring fees for that access. What makes Jasmine different is that it is not a handset maker or a mobile carrier in the usual sense. Its business is closer to a fixed-line internet and infrastructure provider, where the value comes from owning or controlling last-mile connections, network equipment, and customer relationships rather than selling physical consumer products.
Jasmine International PCL is a Thai communications and digital infrastructure company. Its best-known business has been fixed broadband internet and related network services, sold mainly to households and small businesses in Thailand, with some services aimed at larger commercial users as well. It has also held interests in telecom-related assets and other media and technology businesses over time.
The company makes money mainly from subscription fees for internet access and related service charges, along with income tied to network access, infrastructure use, and other telecom-related contracts. In simple terms, it sits in the middle of the value chain: it builds or controls parts of the network, connects customers to that network, and collects recurring fees for that access.
What makes Jasmine different is that it is not a handset maker or a mobile carrier in the usual sense. Its business is closer to a fixed-line internet and infrastructure provider, where the value comes from owning or controlling last-mile connections, network equipment, and customer relationships rather than selling physical consumer products.
