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THB / tokenized government debt

G-Token (Thai government digital investment token)

issued by Kingdom of Thailand, via the Public Debt Management Office / Ministry of Finance. unverified

not published
published yield
n/d
size
allowlist only
can you hold it

The terms

Issuer
Kingdom of Thailand, via the Public Debt Management Office / Ministry of Finance
Jurisdiction
Thailand
Chains
not established
Contracts
No contract address could be established from public sources. That is a disclosure gap on the issuer, and it is recorded as one.
Yield basis
Stated intent to beat 12-month Thai bank deposit rates (then 1.25-1.50%); no rate ever published in any source I read
Size
Not disclosed on any source we could read. source
Minimum
Cabinet/Finance Ministry statements refer to 'a few hundred baht'; one report cites THB 1,000
Who may hold it
Individual investors, charitable organisations and SEC-approved legal entities, with KYC; retail-accessible by design source
Redemption
Tradeable only on Thai-licensed digital asset exchanges; held in a platform-linked wallet until maturity source
Cost to enter
unknown
Transferability
Permissioned. Transfers only between allowlisted wallets.
Secondary liquidity
None. Confined to Thai-licensed exchanges by SEC rule.

What we think you should know

DO NOT TREAT AS BUYABLE. Thai Cabinet approved the principle on 13 May 2025 for an initial THB 5 billion (~USD 150m); three ICO portals were appointed in August 2025 including Token X (SCBX Group); KuCoin was named the first global exchange partner (28 Aug 2025) for technology advisory and secondary trading. But an October 2025 peer-reviewed paper states flatly that 'the G-Token remains in its early rollout stage, with no operational data yet available,' and I found NO source confirming an actual issuance, settlement, blockchain, or coupon. The PDMO director-general has said G-Token is 'not classified as a debt instrument.' I exhausted my web search budget before I could resolve the 2026 status; treat this as an unresolved gap, not a live instrument.

Sources