current account due to rising oil price from geopolitical risk especially in the Middle East and 4) Normalizing of interest rates, reflected from the Bank of Thailand (BOT) signal in considering the
export and investment 3) The increase in oil prices due to geopolitical tension, particularly in the Middle East, which negatively impact the current account surplus as well as leading to higher inflation
the decline in import of capital goods and the number of registered vehicles. Public spending excluding transfers contracted yoy from current expenditures while capital expenditures grew from the
import of capital goods and the number of registered vehicles. Public spending excluding transfers contracted yoy from current expenditures while capital expenditures grew from the expenditures of state
, public spending excluding transfers also contracted in both current and capital expenditures partly due to the delay of FY2020 budget. Exports for 1Q20 grew slightly at 0.9% compared to the same period
categories from the slowdown in domestic and external demands and also from the lower business sentiment impacted by the outbreak. Meanwhile, public spending excluding transfers also contracted in both current
was no new spectrum license in 2022. Current assets were at Bt34,338mn which decreased - 3.5% from lower cash. Total non-current assets were at Bt302,706mn, decreased -5.6% due to the amortization of
significantly increased 35% to Bt454,439mn mainly from TTTBB and JASIF acquisitions. Current assets were at Bt41,838mn, increasing 22% from higher cash received from loan and higher trade account receivable
asset as of ending quarter declined -5.4% from the end of 2023 to Bt429,869mn. Current assets was at Bt40,653mn, decreasing -3.8% mainly from lower cash balance due to dividends paid. Total non-current