Practice

About Nodevector Grid

A Bangkok-based research practice focused on dividend stock opportunity research for investors who care how payouts are funded.

Origin

Nodevector Grid began as a small desk helping private investors in Bangkok read dividend announcements with more patience than a headline yield allows. The work stayed deliberately narrow: equity income research, not a full-market commentary desk and not a brokerage.

Clients kept asking the same practical questions—Will this payout hold after the next earnings print? Is the yield a gift or a warning?—so the practice organised around written briefs and review sessions rather than daily market notes.

How we work

We start from filings, payout history, and cash generation before we talk about price charts. Conversations happen in English (and Thai when useful), either by video or at our office on Phetchaburi Road. Engagements are time-bound: a defined list of names, a delivery window, and a clear written artefact.

We decline work that requires discretionary trading authority or that asks us to endorse a specific purchase size. Our role is research framing for your decision process.

People

Portrait of research lead

Sorawit Anan

Research lead. Focuses on payout coverage, bank and utility income names, and briefing structure for private clients.

Portrait of client engagements lead

Maya Prasert

Client engagements. Coordinates intake, scopes shortlists, and keeps delivery calendars honest during earnings season.

Values in practice

  • Prefer primary documents over second-hand summaries when they are available
  • Separate recurring earnings from one-off items before judging coverage
  • State uncertainty plainly when disclosure is incomplete
  • Keep commercial incentives aligned with research hours, not trading volume

Relationship to Thailand

Working from Bangkok keeps us close to clients who hold regional income equities and to the disclosure rhythms of SET-listed names, while still covering selected international dividend payers when filings are accessible in English.