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Digital Telecommunications Infrastructure Fund
It owns telecom towers and fiber networks in Thailand and collects rent from mobile operators who use them.
Digital Telecommunications Infrastructure Fund is a Thai infrastructure fund that owns the physical backbone of Thailand's mobile and internet networks — the towers that hold up antennas, the fiber-optic cables buried under streets, and the broadband systems that carry data. It doesn't sell phone plans to you. It rents the hardware to the companies that do.
The business works like a landlord for the telecom industry. Mobile operators like True Corporation sign long-term leases to put their equipment on the fund's towers and to use its fiber. Instead of each operator building its own towers and cables — expensive and wasteful — they share the fund's infrastructure and pay rent. That gives the fund steady, predictable cash flow, and it gives operators a faster, cheaper way to expand coverage. The fund is managed by SCB Asset Management and is listed on the Stock Exchange of Thailand, which lets ordinary investors buy a slice of this infrastructure and collect the income it throws off. It typically pays out most of its cash to unit holders as dividends, which is why income-focused investors like it.
The appeal is stability: leases are long, tenants are few but large, and demand for data keeps growing. The risk is concentration — a small number of big telecom customers carry most of the rent, and if they merge, cut spending, or build their own infrastructure, the fund feels it.
Saved answer · last researched 12 Nov 2026