Bangkok: Betagro is restructuring, focusing on three main business groups, and outlining its strategy for 2026. This includes expanding into international markets by acquiring a Singaporean chicken farm to supply 1.5 million eggs, and collaborating with startups to utilize new innovations. The company also reported a net profit of 5,658 million baht for the first nine months of 2025, a 281.5% increase.
According to Thai News Agency, Mr. Wasit Taepaisitpong, Chief Executive Officer of Betagro Public Company Limited, stated that Betagro has restructured its business to enhance its competitiveness and respond to new business opportunities in the future through three main business groups: 1) Agro-industry and New Ventures (Animal Nutrition and New Ventures), 2) Thailand Food Business, and 3) International Business.
For the agro-industrial and new ventures group, this oversees Betagro’s upstream operations, encompassing animal feed, veterinary pharmaceuticals and supplements, farm equipment, laboratory testing services, and new ventures. Plans include investing in technology and food startups to support the digital economy. The Thailand Food Group is responsible for food production, livestock farm management, meat processing, and domestic distribution across all channels, from traditional markets to modern trade outlets and restaurants, to expand product reach.
The international business segment focuses on overseeing business growth in Laos, Cambodia, and Singapore, as well as expanding into new markets and ensuring Betagro’s export business grows according to the established strategic plan.
Next year, Betagro plans to aggressively expand its business into international markets to become a regional leader in the food industry, following the successful acquisition of Eggriculture Foods Limited, a large integrated egg producer in Singapore. With a population of 6 million consuming 7 million eggs, Betagro produces 1.5 million eggs.
Mr. Wasit added that this restructuring aims to strengthen long-term financial performance. In the first nine months of 2025, the company achieved a net profit of 5,658 million baht, a 281.5% increase from 1,483 million baht compared to the same period last year. Although the company faced lower pork prices due to a sudden labor shortage caused by Cambodian workers returning to their country following the Thai-Cambodian border dispute, resulting in temporary production slowdowns at processing and slaughterhouses, the company efficiently managed to replace the labor, allowing business to continue without interruption. He anticipates continued positive performance next year, supported by lower raw material prices that facilitate cost management.