rate in 2009 following the Hamburger crisis. The Committee assessed that the Thai economy would expand at a lower rate than previously assessed and lower than its potential due to a decline in exports
quarter was more slowing down, with exports continuing to contract following the slowdown in the counterpart economy. This is resulting to contraction in imports of goods, industrial production and private
forecast. Exports of goods would decline in line with trading partner economies and potential impacts of regional supply chain disruptions.* However, the Company sees that the lower interest rate also
sectors. Manufacturing and exports contracted due to lower demands and shortage of raw materials and components from suppliers closed down due to the quarantine. Private investments and employment also
to the same period of the previous year. The main reasons was the weaken sales due to the impact of trade wars that have the broad impact on global supply chain and through Thailand's exports. As such
depreciation of Thai baht, especially in exports, tourism, and service sectors. Revenue from non-mobile enterprise business recorded Bt1,310mn, with strong growth of 38% YoY and 5.5% QoQ. AIS maintained the
Indonesia, the world’s top palm oil producer had ban exports in late April. However, in late May, the government of Indonesia reversed a ban on its export, causing higher output in the world market and fear
. Nonetheless, the inherent risks remained in the global economy that hindered the demand for exports, the local political uncertainties, and the imbalanced economic recovery among grassroots consumers. Most Thai
% in the first quarter of 2023 (%YoY) as a result of a slowdown in private investment and exports as well as a decline in public investment and government spending due to the delay in the new government
second quarter of 2023 (%YoY) as a result of a slowdown in public investment and public consumption due to the delay of government’s budget allocation, although the exports improved from the previous