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Social Development

TMBThanachart’s social development activities commit to supporting youth and communities for better and sustainable life, reflecting the Make REAL Change philosophy. The community investment focuses on equipping children and communities with a foundation in financial well-being, which aligns with ttb’s strategic focus areas. It also supports their continued development by providing lifelong learning opportunities through activities tailored to their needs and backgrounds. The activities follow key strategic areas below:

Moreover, the Bank also partners with several organizations such as why i why Foundation, Yuvabadhana Foundation, Volunteerspirit Network, Faculty of Social Administration and Puey Ungphakorn School of Development Studies, Thammasat University, and W academy to partner and drive sustainable community and youth development initiatives.


fai-fah for Youth

By supporting youth development, we are committed to respecting children’s rights aligned with the United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF) Children’s Rights and Business Principles.

  • fai-fah Learning Centers by ttb: At present, there are 5 learning centers namely, fai-fah Learning Center at Pracha-Uthit, fai-fah Learning Center at Chan, fai-fah Learning Center at Bangkok Noi, fai-fah Learning Center at Samut Prakarn, and fai-fah Learning Center at Nonthaburi. The objective of all fai-fah Learning Centers is to teach people how to do something themselves rather than just do it for them. It provides opportunities for youth in the community between the age of 12-17 years old to make use of their free time by learning art and life skills for free. Youth participants can use what they have learned for self-development and help their family and the surrounding society change for the better. In addition, this year we included financial knowledge course through Fun for Fin “fai-fah Youths learn how to save and spend” project. The course is provided to fai-fah youths annually from July to October to foster good financial behaviors in saving and conscious spending. More details on five learning centers can be found at https://www.ttbfoundation.org/en/about-us/about-fai-fah.php
  • Tae Young Thai by fai-fah ttb: This year, ttb continued its effort to promote anti-bullying within Thai culture through a competition, and Her Royal Highness Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn Royal graciously bestowed the Royal Trophy and scholarship. A total of 6,480 youths from 636 schools nationwide participated in the competition through www.เท่อย่างไทย.com


fai-fah for Communities

The Bank encourages our employees across the nation to engage and give back to society through FAI-FAH for Communities Projects. Since 2014, the Bank volunteers inspired more than 285 projects.

Community Investment Impact 2024
From a total investment of THB 33 million by ttb, the funds supported various Fai-Fah initiatives, including 23 projects that benefited over 60,000 community members and engaged more than 13,000 youths. These projects provided underprivileged children with opportunities to explore their interests — such as arts, music, professional skills, and academics.

Non-financial Support for Financial Inclusion 2024

Project Targeted groups Service Description Social impact/ outcome 2024
Business Assistance for Community Microbusinesses
  • Microbusinesses
  • Poor and/or low-income individuals
  • Individuals with health conditions or impairments
Business management tools and training Business Management Training for Community Empowerment is a volunteer initiative under fai-fah for Communities led by 23 ttb Thought Volunteer teams working across 23 projects to equip low-income individuals and microbusinesses with essential business management tools and training. By partnering with small community enterprises, schools, and charity foundations, the program helps participants improve efficiency, strengthen competitiveness, and create sustainable livelihoods.

Key activities include:

  • Providing marketing and packaging support for community products
  • Developing career opportunities for low-income groups, e.g., sunflower planting at Borfarang community
  • Delivering business management training and promotional strategies for social enterprise products, e.g., dishwashing liquid at the Southern Center for the Mentally Disabled
  • Supporting charities serving underprivileged groups, such as Lighthouse for the Blind, by helping them sell handmade products at Bank premises
  • Number of training sessions: 30
  • Number of project participants: 1,257
  • Community beneficiaries (direct and indirect): 28,485
Financial Literacy for Underprivileged Youths
  • Vulnerable youths
Financial literacy training Fun for Fin is a program designed for vulnerable youths aged 12-17 years old from a low-income family. This group of youths face a unique set of challenges, e.g., limited access to education, financial instability, lack of social capital, and higher exposure to crime and violence. The Bank utilizes our expertise in financial services and designs this program to increase their financial knowledge which we believe is a necessary element to uplift them from poverty. Fun for Fin teaches teenagers budgeting and financial decision-making through interactive workshops, games, and role-playing. The program covers nine key financial literacy topics, including budgeting basics, financial goal-settings, smart shopping, distinguishing between needs and wants, debt and assets, and an introduction to investing and entrepreneurship. With a focus on smart saving, spending wisely, and applying financial knowledge in real life, the program fosters lifelong financial responsibility Number of youths participated: 89 youths

Social Development Priorities and KPIs

Social Development

TMBThanachart’s social development activities commit to supporting youth and communities for better and sustainable life, reflecting the Make REAL Change philosophy. The community investment focuses on equipping children and communities with a foundation in financial well-being, which aligns with ttb’s strategic focus areas. It also supports their continued development by providing lifelong learning opportunities through activities tailored to their needs and backgrounds. The activities follow key strategic areas below:

Moreover, the Bank also partners with several organizations such as why i why Foundation, Yuvabadhana Foundation, Volunteerspirit Network, Faculty of Social Administration and Puey Ungphakorn School of Development Studies, Thammasat University, and W academy to partner and drive sustainable community and youth development initiatives.


fai-fah for Youth

By supporting youth development, we are committed to respecting children’s rights aligned with the United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF) Children’s Rights and Business Principles.

  • fai-fah Learning Centers by ttb: At present, there are 5 learning centers namely, fai-fah Learning Center at Pracha-Uthit, fai-fah Learning Center at Chan, fai-fah Learning Center at Bangkok Noi, fai-fah Learning Center at Samut Prakarn, and fai-fah Learning Center at Nonthaburi. The objective of all fai-fah Learning Centers is to teach people how to do something themselves rather than just do it for them. It provides opportunities for youth in the community between the age of 12-17 years old to make use of their free time by learning art and life skills for free. Youth participants can use what they have learned for self-development and help their family and the surrounding society change for the better. In addition, this year we included financial knowledge course through Fun for Fin “fai-fah Youths learn how to save and spend” project. The course is provided to fai-fah youths annually from July to October to foster good financial behaviors in saving and conscious spending. More details on five learning centers can be found at https://www.ttbfoundation.org/en/about-us/about-fai-fah.php
  • Tae Young Thai by fai-fah ttb: This year, ttb continued its effort to promote anti-bullying within Thai culture through a competition, and Her Royal Highness Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn Royal graciously bestowed the Royal Trophy and scholarship. A total of 6,480 youths from 636 schools nationwide participated in the competition through www.เท่อย่างไทย.com


fai-fah for Communities

The Bank encourages our employees across the nation to engage and give back to society through FAI-FAH for Communities Projects. Since 2014, the Bank volunteers inspired more than 285 projects.

Community Investment Impact 2024
From a total investment of THB 33 million by ttb, the funds supported various Fai-Fah initiatives, including 23 projects that benefited over 60,000 community members and engaged more than 13,000 youths. These projects provided underprivileged children with opportunities to explore their interests — such as arts, music, professional skills, and academics.

Non-financial Support for Financial Inclusion 2024

Project Targeted groups Service Description Social impact/ outcome 2024
Business Assistance for Community Microbusinesses
  • Microbusinesses
  • Poor and/or low-income individuals
  • Individuals with health conditions or impairments
Business management tools and training Business Management Training for Community Empowerment is a volunteer initiative under fai-fah for Communities led by 23 ttb Thought Volunteer teams working across 23 projects to equip low-income individuals and microbusinesses with essential business management tools and training. By partnering with small community enterprises, schools, and charity foundations, the program helps participants improve efficiency, strengthen competitiveness, and create sustainable livelihoods.

Key activities include:

  • Providing marketing and packaging support for community products
  • Developing career opportunities for low-income groups, e.g., sunflower planting at Borfarang community
  • Delivering business management training and promotional strategies for social enterprise products, e.g., dishwashing liquid at the Southern Center for the Mentally Disabled
  • Supporting charities serving underprivileged groups, such as Lighthouse for the Blind, by helping them sell handmade products at Bank premises
  • Number of training sessions: 30
  • Number of project participants: 1,257
  • Community beneficiaries (direct and indirect): 28,485
Financial Literacy for Underprivileged Youths
  • Vulnerable youths
Financial literacy training Fun for Fin is a program designed for vulnerable youths aged 12-17 years old from a low-income family. This group of youths face a unique set of challenges, e.g., limited access to education, financial instability, lack of social capital, and higher exposure to crime and violence. The Bank utilizes our expertise in financial services and designs this program to increase their financial knowledge which we believe is a necessary element to uplift them from poverty. Fun for Fin teaches teenagers budgeting and financial decision-making through interactive workshops, games, and role-playing. The program covers nine key financial literacy topics, including budgeting basics, financial goal-settings, smart shopping, distinguishing between needs and wants, debt and assets, and an introduction to investing and entrepreneurship. With a focus on smart saving, spending wisely, and applying financial knowledge in real life, the program fosters lifelong financial responsibility Number of youths participated: 89 youths

Social Development Priorities and KPIs

Social Development

TMBThanachart’s social development activities commit to supporting youth and communities for better and sustainable life, reflecting the Make REAL Change philosophy. The community investment focuses on equipping children and communities with a foundation in financial well-being, which aligns with ttb’s strategic focus areas. It also supports their continued development by providing lifelong learning opportunities through activities tailored to their needs and backgrounds. The activities follow key strategic areas below:

Moreover, the Bank also partners with several organizations such as why i why Foundation, Yuvabadhana Foundation, Volunteerspirit Network, Faculty of Social Administration and Puey Ungphakorn School of Development Studies, Thammasat University, and W academy to partner and drive sustainable community and youth development initiatives.


fai-fah for Youth

By supporting youth development, we are committed to respecting children’s rights aligned with the United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF) Children’s Rights and Business Principles.

  • fai-fah Learning Centers by ttb: At present, there are 5 learning centers namely, fai-fah Learning Center at Pracha-Uthit, fai-fah Learning Center at Chan, fai-fah Learning Center at Bangkok Noi, fai-fah Learning Center at Samut Prakarn, and fai-fah Learning Center at Nonthaburi. The objective of all fai-fah Learning Centers is to teach people how to do something themselves rather than just do it for them. It provides opportunities for youth in the community between the age of 12-17 years old to make use of their free time by learning art and life skills for free. Youth participants can use what they have learned for self-development and help their family and the surrounding society change for the better. In addition, this year we included financial knowledge course through Fun for Fin “fai-fah Youths learn how to save and spend” project. The course is provided to fai-fah youths annually from July to October to foster good financial behaviors in saving and conscious spending. More details on five learning centers can be found at https://www.ttbfoundation.org/en/about-us/about-fai-fah.php
  • Tae Young Thai by fai-fah ttb: This year, ttb continued its effort to promote anti-bullying within Thai culture through a competition, and Her Royal Highness Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn Royal graciously bestowed the Royal Trophy and scholarship. A total of 6,480 youths from 636 schools nationwide participated in the competition through www.เท่อย่างไทย.com


fai-fah for Communities

The Bank encourages our employees across the nation to engage and give back to society through FAI-FAH for Communities Projects. Since 2014, the Bank volunteers inspired more than 285 projects.

Community Investment Impact 2024
From a total investment of THB 33 million by ttb, the funds supported various Fai-Fah initiatives, including 23 projects that benefited over 60,000 community members and engaged more than 13,000 youths. These projects provided underprivileged children with opportunities to explore their interests — such as arts, music, professional skills, and academics.

Non-financial Support for Financial Inclusion 2024

Project Targeted groups Service Description Social impact/ outcome 2024
Business Assistance for Community Microbusinesses
  • Microbusinesses
  • Poor and/or low-income individuals
  • Individuals with health conditions or impairments
Business management tools and training Business Management Training for Community Empowerment is a volunteer initiative under fai-fah for Communities led by 23 ttb Thought Volunteer teams working across 23 projects to equip low-income individuals and microbusinesses with essential business management tools and training. By partnering with small community enterprises, schools, and charity foundations, the program helps participants improve efficiency, strengthen competitiveness, and create sustainable livelihoods.

Key activities include:

  • Providing marketing and packaging support for community products
  • Developing career opportunities for low-income groups, e.g., sunflower planting at Borfarang community
  • Delivering business management training and promotional strategies for social enterprise products, e.g., dishwashing liquid at the Southern Center for the Mentally Disabled
  • Supporting charities serving underprivileged groups, such as Lighthouse for the Blind, by helping them sell handmade products at Bank premises
  • Number of training sessions: 30
  • Number of project participants: 1,257
  • Community beneficiaries (direct and indirect): 28,485
Financial Literacy for Underprivileged Youths
  • Vulnerable youths
Financial literacy training Fun for Fin is a program designed for vulnerable youths aged 12-17 years old from a low-income family. This group of youths face a unique set of challenges, e.g., limited access to education, financial instability, lack of social capital, and higher exposure to crime and violence. The Bank utilizes our expertise in financial services and designs this program to increase their financial knowledge which we believe is a necessary element to uplift them from poverty. Fun for Fin teaches teenagers budgeting and financial decision-making through interactive workshops, games, and role-playing. The program covers nine key financial literacy topics, including budgeting basics, financial goal-settings, smart shopping, distinguishing between needs and wants, debt and assets, and an introduction to investing and entrepreneurship. With a focus on smart saving, spending wisely, and applying financial knowledge in real life, the program fosters lifelong financial responsibility Number of youths participated: 89 youths

Social Development Priorities and KPIs

Social Development

TMBThanachart’s social development activities commit to supporting youth and communities for better and sustainable life, reflecting the Make REAL Change philosophy. The community investment focuses on equipping children and communities with a foundation in financial well-being, which aligns with ttb’s strategic focus areas. It also supports their continued development by providing lifelong learning opportunities through activities tailored to their needs and backgrounds. The activities follow key strategic areas below:

Moreover, the Bank also partners with several organizations such as why i why Foundation, Yuvabadhana Foundation, Volunteerspirit Network, Faculty of Social Administration and Puey Ungphakorn School of Development Studies, Thammasat University, and W academy to partner and drive sustainable community and youth development initiatives.


fai-fah for Youth

By supporting youth development, we are committed to respecting children’s rights aligned with the United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF) Children’s Rights and Business Principles.

  • fai-fah Learning Centers by ttb: At present, there are 5 learning centers namely, fai-fah Learning Center at Pracha-Uthit, fai-fah Learning Center at Chan, fai-fah Learning Center at Bangkok Noi, fai-fah Learning Center at Samut Prakarn, and fai-fah Learning Center at Nonthaburi. The objective of all fai-fah Learning Centers is to teach people how to do something themselves rather than just do it for them. It provides opportunities for youth in the community between the age of 12-17 years old to make use of their free time by learning art and life skills for free. Youth participants can use what they have learned for self-development and help their family and the surrounding society change for the better. In addition, this year we included financial knowledge course through Fun for Fin “fai-fah Youths learn how to save and spend” project. The course is provided to fai-fah youths annually from July to October to foster good financial behaviors in saving and conscious spending. More details on five learning centers can be found at https://www.ttbfoundation.org/en/about-us/about-fai-fah.php
  • Tae Young Thai by fai-fah ttb: This year, ttb continued its effort to promote anti-bullying within Thai culture through a competition, and Her Royal Highness Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn Royal graciously bestowed the Royal Trophy and scholarship. A total of 6,480 youths from 636 schools nationwide participated in the competition through www.เท่อย่างไทย.com


fai-fah for Communities

The Bank encourages our employees across the nation to engage and give back to society through FAI-FAH for Communities Projects. Since 2014, the Bank volunteers inspired more than 285 projects.

Community Investment Impact 2024
From a total investment of THB 33 million by ttb, the funds supported various Fai-Fah initiatives, including 23 projects that benefited over 60,000 community members and engaged more than 13,000 youths. These projects provided underprivileged children with opportunities to explore their interests — such as arts, music, professional skills, and academics.

Non-financial Support for Financial Inclusion 2024

Project Targeted groups Service Description Social impact/ outcome 2024
Business Assistance for Community Microbusinesses
  • Microbusinesses
  • Poor and/or low-income individuals
  • Individuals with health conditions or impairments
Business management tools and training Business Management Training for Community Empowerment is a volunteer initiative under fai-fah for Communities led by 23 ttb Thought Volunteer teams working across 23 projects to equip low-income individuals and microbusinesses with essential business management tools and training. By partnering with small community enterprises, schools, and charity foundations, the program helps participants improve efficiency, strengthen competitiveness, and create sustainable livelihoods.

Key activities include:

  • Providing marketing and packaging support for community products
  • Developing career opportunities for low-income groups, e.g., sunflower planting at Borfarang community
  • Delivering business management training and promotional strategies for social enterprise products, e.g., dishwashing liquid at the Southern Center for the Mentally Disabled
  • Supporting charities serving underprivileged groups, such as Lighthouse for the Blind, by helping them sell handmade products at Bank premises
  • Number of training sessions: 30
  • Number of project participants: 1,257
  • Community beneficiaries (direct and indirect): 28,485
Financial Literacy for Underprivileged Youths
  • Vulnerable youths
Financial literacy training Fun for Fin is a program designed for vulnerable youths aged 12-17 years old from a low-income family. This group of youths face a unique set of challenges, e.g., limited access to education, financial instability, lack of social capital, and higher exposure to crime and violence. The Bank utilizes our expertise in financial services and designs this program to increase their financial knowledge which we believe is a necessary element to uplift them from poverty. Fun for Fin teaches teenagers budgeting and financial decision-making through interactive workshops, games, and role-playing. The program covers nine key financial literacy topics, including budgeting basics, financial goal-settings, smart shopping, distinguishing between needs and wants, debt and assets, and an introduction to investing and entrepreneurship. With a focus on smart saving, spending wisely, and applying financial knowledge in real life, the program fosters lifelong financial responsibility Number of youths participated: 89 youths

Social Development Priorities and KPIs