
The industrial-land developer has cut its targeted land sales this year by 29 per cent, citing political unrest and the global financial turmoil.
The company expects to sell as lit¬tle as 1,200 rai of land in its industrial estates this year, compared with an earlier estimate of 1,700 rai, Amata senior vice president Viboon Kromadit said on Tuesday.
Potential clients "prefer to post¬pone their investment decisions", Viboon said. "The US financial crisis has already become global and Thailand's political uncertainty continues. Both have worsened foreign direct investment."