wave of COVID-19, as well as expanding food delivery service points to have higher area coverage • Focusing on increasing pop-up stores instead of establishing new dessert café branch as it requires

36.6 percent in the manufacturing and commercial sector, 22.5 percent in the utilities and services sector, 12.3 percent in the housing sector, and 9.2 percent in the real estate and construction sector

of Thailand and NESDB, overall Thai economy in 2017 expanded by 3.9%, higher than 3.3% growth in 2016. This was mainly from acceleration of private consumption, export sector, and private investment in

from 2.3% in the second quarter of 2019, mainly driven by expansion of private consumption, government spending and tourism sector. Meanwhile, exports sector continued to contract caused by uncertainty

% from 2017. This was mainly due to the decline in sales of the Power Electronic business group, especially sales of power supplies for the automotive (Electric Vehicle Solutions) sector which dropped down

downturn in the goods-producing sector intensified, while agricultural output continued to fall amid a lingering drought. Consequently, annual private consumption growth moderated, while business and

export sector. In addition, the household consumption expanded by 3.1%, compared with 2.2% in the previous year, which was supported by the government stimulus measures at the end of 2016. The Thai economy

was negatively impacted by an unexpected event in Malaysia, where a government-linked sector that is one of our major clients in airport advertisement has cut back its spending due to the country’s

activity in the first quarter of 2018 continued to expand from the previous quarter, driven mainly by the solid growth momentum of merchandise exports and the tourism sector. Private consumption continued to

sector the Thai economy continues to outperform with Q2 growth at 4.6% slightly below Q1 but remaining strong. Private consumption growth was robust in July and August, supported by higher consumer