Projects

We are an Investment and Management Company for Humanitarian projects, primary focus on Infrastructure, green energy, clean and drinkable water, housing, and sustainable farming in Asia, Africa and South America. We are investing in new sustainable technology and management concepts. The integration of different concepts brings additional value to countries and communities in the area we are aiming to develop in the near future.

Established and based in Bangkok, Thailand, Cairo, Egypt, Dubai, UAEand China(EE),), MagnaStar is a company focused on creating, funding and or managing sustainable projects in Thailand, South-East Asia, Africa and the rest of the World.

MagnaStar is committed to be the global sustainable company most admired for its people, partnership and performance. Our goal is to excel in every market we serve, to the benefit of our customers, partners and our shareholders through ongoing research and development, dedication and commitment.

MagnaStar derives its unique position from its value-driven, self-motivated and highly skilled people: its most important asset. The Company’s culture embraces continuous improvement and teamwork, and we regard proper planning to be the key to success and permanent education an integral part of the economic survival.

The development of our projects “always” increases local welfare. And “Giving back” is a core principle of our Mission, the ideals we live by every day. MagnaStar dedicate a part of its time, funds and talents to the (local) communities and support several humanitarian projects.

We bring immediate and long-term economic benefits to our partners and customers while reducing their environmental impact. Our partners and customers are worldwide based.

Our Financial Advisory group provides strategic and financial services to clients through every phase of the economic cycle.

We offer services in all the critical areas - from corporate finance, transactions, business valuations, debt restructuring services, finance raising, etc. - with a focus on helping our clients increase value. 

With a network of experts and deep technical skills in several continents, our professionals provide superior financial advice for every type of business or organization, in every industry, and in every situation. This requires international experience coupled with local understanding.
Utilizing investment bankers with international skills and local experience, our corporate finance & advisory professionals assist international, national and government clients with the following services:

• Corporate financial advisory
• Investments policy
• Equity funding
• Financial due diligence 
• Valuation services
• Independent business reviews 
• Debt restructuring services

• The ultimate difference between MAGNALEV and conventional maglev or other electrified transportation systems is that MAGNALEV requires no connection to the power grid. MAGNALEV may therefore provide a “First Infrastructure” as a standalone transportation system when operating in hybrid mode.
• In the United States the cost of providing electrification for a guide way is reported to be between $9 million and $20 million or more per mile. (in addition to all other costs)
• The MAGNALEV magnetically levitated transport system can be constructed for an affordably low price of $6.5 million per lane mile. (+ other costs)
• MAGNALEV replaces complex electronic equipment with simple mechanical devices.
• MAGNALEV is very light weight because of its minimal system requirements, this reduced vehicle weight allows for much lighter gauge guide way structures. Lighter gauge also means lower cost materials and construction.

Only permanent magnet levitation provides for “floating” vehicles that never touch down on the rails. Many conventional maglev systems have secondary wheels or skids to catch the vehicles when the power is off.

• Any guide way that supports wheeled vehicles is of a much heavier gauge because the entire weight of the vehicle and payload must be supported in the very small area of wheel/rail contact, this is typically many thousand pounds per square inch. MAGNALEV allows for that weight to be disbursed along the length of the vehicle. No point on the guide way need ever support more than 24 pounds. While the entire weight of the vehicle is supported by the guide way this disbursement of weight reduces the required gauge and so the cost.
• Further MAGNALEV does not require the normal maintenance needed to keep wheel/rail interfaces safe.Up to 70% Energy Savings
  Thousands of Industrial Installations Worldwide
  Technology of the Year
  US Navy Testimonials
• Over 80,000 Hours Continuous Levitation
  No Degradation
  No Controls
  No Energy

Here is an extract of some of our projects

With our Project management support, we secure the application of processes, methods, skills, knowledge and experience to achieve your specific project objectives according to your project acceptance criteria within agreed parameters. We make sure that your Project management has final deliverables that are constrained to a finite timescale and budget.

Renewable Energy: A Brighter Future for the Planet

The world is facing a major challenge in the form of climate change, driven by the burning of fossil fuels. The good news is that renewable energy offers a solution to this problem. Renewable energy is clean, sustainable, and cost-effective.

Renewable energy is energy that comes from natural sources that are constantly replenished, such as solar, wind, hydro, biomass, and geothermal. Renewable energy has many benefits, such as reducing greenhouse gas emissions, diversifying energy sources, and creating jobs. However, renewable energy also faces some key challenges that need to be addressed in order to increase its share in the global energy mix.

Furthermore, renewable energy sources are abundant and can be replenished naturally. For example, solar energy is available everywhere, and wind energy is more prevalent in certain regions. By switching to renewable energy, we can reduce greenhouse gas emissions and combat climate change.

According to the International Energy Agency (IEA), renewable energy could provide up to 86% of the world's energy needs by 2050.

Based on our yearlong experience in the sector, we think the four key challenges are: intermittency and variability, cost and economics, infrastructure and grid integration, and public acceptance and policy support.

Key Challenges:

• Intermittency and Variability:
  Renewable energy sources are subject to fluctuation due to weather conditions or time of day. For example, solar power is only available during the day and wind power depends on wind speed and direction. This intermittency poses challenges to grid stability and necessitates effective energy storage solutions to store excess energy during peak production for use during low-generation periods. 
• Cost and Economics:
  While renewable energy costs have decreased significantly over the years, initial capital investments remain high. For instance, installing solar panels or wind turbines requires a large upfront cost that may not be recovered for several years. Continued advancements in technology and economies of scale are crucial for cost reductions. Additionally, renewable energy projects may need financial incentives or subsidies to compete with fossil fuels that have lower market prices but higher environmental costs.
• Infrastructure and Grid Integration:
  The transition to renewable energy requires extensive infrastructure development, including expanding transmission networks to connect remote renewable resources to population centers. This may involve building new power lines or upgrading existing ones to handle higher voltages and currents. Moreover, upgrading existing grids to accommodate bidirectional power flow and balancing supply and demand is vital for smooth integration. This may require smart grid technologies that can monitor, control, and communicate with distributed energy sources and loads.
• Public Acceptance and Policy Support:
  Renewable energy projects often face opposition from local communities or stakeholders, known as NIMBY (Not In My Backyard) sentiment, due to concerns about visual impacts, noise, land use, wildlife, or potential environmental consequences. For example, some people may object to wind farms that alter the landscape or affect bird migration patterns. To overcome this challenge, renewable energy developers need to engage with the public and address their concerns through consultation, education, compensation, or participation. Furthermore, renewable energy projects need policy support from governments at different levels to provide a favorable regulatory framework, clear targets, and consistent incentives.

Conclusion Renewable energy is a promising alternative to fossil fuels that can help mitigate climate change and enhance energy security. However, renewable energy also faces some key challenges that need to be overcome in order to increase its deployment and integration. These challenges include intermittency and variability, cost and economics, infrastructure and grid integration, and public acceptance and policy support. To address these challenges, renewable energy stakeholders need to work together to develop innovative solutions, improve technologies, reduce costs, expand infrastructure, increase public awareness, and foster policy coordination.

We want to help farmers to produce more while using less, not only to help the farmers but also the planet.

The rising population and reduction in the amount of land and some other resources have created tremendous pressure on current agricultural producers to meet the increasing food demands.

To cope with this challenge, certain key inputs, such as fertilizers and other chemicals, are overused, which are worsening the surroundings. This intensive agricultural production without adherence to ecological sustainability has led to declining soil health, land degradation, and severe environmental problems.

So, future efforts to feed the growing population should aim for greater agricultural production within sustainable environments.

We have designed a concept of agricultural sustainability and various soil and crop management strategies to optimize crop yield under sustainable environmental conditions, including nutrient management, integrated soil fertility management, soil-crop system management, sustainable water management, vertical/sky farming, and integrated crop management, as well as other approaches combined with technological and behavioral changes.

We believe that a sustainable production system can be developed by combining the multifaceted aspects as outlined above. Reducing chemicals’ usage, such as that of fertilizers and pesticides, plus improvements in the crop input efficiency will generate less environmental pressure.

Water is essential for life, health, and well-being. Yet, millions of people around the world lack access to safe and sufficient water, while others face the threats of water scarcity, pollution, floods or droughts and degradation.

We work with you to secure the access to water for everyone and to use and manage this precious resource wisely and sustainably. We explain why managing and accessing it is vital, the challenges and opportunities you can face in this area, and the actions you can take to make a difference. We are ready to work together to protect and conserve water for ourselves and future generations.

We have experience and access to different technology solutions:

• Clean and Drinkable water
• Filtering
• Desalination
• Wastewater management
• Pumping
• Irrigation
• Water management

Water is a vital resource that is essential for all forms of life. It is a basic human need and a critical component of sustainable development. However, the world is facing significant challenges in managing and accessing drinkable water.

We help you to explore the importance of water management, the challenges of drinkable water access, and implement strategies for improving water management and access to drinkable water.

Water management plays a crucial role in promoting sustainable development, preventing water-related disasters such as floods and droughts, and ensuring equitable access to water resources.

Efficient water management can help address the growing demand for water due to population growth, urbanization, and climate change.

One example of effective water management is the use of rainwater harvesting systems. These systems collect rainwater from rooftops and store it for later use. This practice helps conserve water resources and can be particularly beneficial in regions with limited rainfall. Another example is the implementation of water-use efficiency practices in agriculture. These practices include the use of drip irrigation and the selection of drought-resistant crops. By reducing water consumption in agriculture, more water resources can be made available for other uses.

Despite the importance of water, access to drinkable water remains a significant challenge in many regions of the world. Limited availability of drinkable water, contamination of water sources due to pollution and natural disasters, and lack of infrastructure and resources to treat and distribute drinkable water are some of the major challenges.

For example, in sub-Saharan Africa, over 300 million people lack access to drinkable water. The situation is particularly dire in rural areas, where access to water sources is limited, and water quality is often poor.

In many regions, water sources are contaminated due to industrial pollution, agricultural runoff, and inadequate wastewater treatment.

Natural disasters, such as floods and hurricanes, can also pose a significant threat to water quality and availability.

To address the challenges of water management and access to drinkable water, various strategies can be implemented.

These strategies include implementing water conservation policies and practices, investing in water treatment technologies and infrastructure, and promoting public awareness and education on water conservation and hygiene practices.

We can help you to implement a comprehensive water management strategy that includes water conservation, water reuse, and seawater desalination, so you can become a leader in water management, with a highly efficient and sustainable water supply system.

In addition, we can assist to setup awareness campaigns to promote water conservation and hygiene practices. These campaigns can educate people on the importance of water conservation, how to reduce water consumption, and how to maintain good hygiene practices to prevent water contamination.

In conclusion, we want to support you in implementing effective water management strategies, investing in water treatment technologies and infrastructure, and promoting public awareness and education, so you can ensure equitable access to water resources and promote sustainable development.