largely to healthier growth of exports and tourism, especially in the first half of the year. Meanwhile, the government continued to implement measures to promote and strengthen the domestic economy through
environment The Thai economy for the year 2018 expanded as expected according to its potential. For the last quarter of 2018, the economy continued to expand largely from domestic demands contributed both from
has heavy reliance on tourism and export, both of which depends largely on global economic recovery based on pandemic risk being subsided. Widespread exercise of social distancing as well as domestic
shopping malls at 91%, slightly lower than 93% in the previous year. This was largely attributed to the major renovation at CentralWorld. In 1Q18, the average rental rate of all shopping malls stood at THB
occupancy rate of its shopping malls at 92%, similar levels to that of the previous year. This was largely attributed to the increase in occupancies by new and existing tenants at many locations in Bangkok
expand largely from domestic demands contributed both from private consumption and private investment. Private consumption grew notably in durable goods segment (especially in vehicles) while growth in non
tasked to consolidate its asset footprint to capture combinatory synergies. Hygiene volumes were higher in 3Q19, largely due to nonwoven fabrics and strong fibers demand in North America. Mobility has also
first quarter. As a result, the Group financial performance for the first quarter of 2020 has been largely unaffected by the outbreak situation. For the three- month period ended 31 March 2020, there were
income and net fees and services income while other non-interest income declined. Operating expenses also declined yoy from effective cost management and largely driven by lower loss from revaluation of
million baht from 31 December 2019, largely derived from: Long-term lease liabilities - net of current portion amounting to 6,664.6 million baht which derived from adjustment of long term lease