trend of NPLs of the company has been decreasing. In addition, the Company has other plans to expand its distribution channels and to enhance the credit approval process. The system will be used in the
trend of NPLs of the company has been decreasing. In addition, the Company has other plans to expand its distribution channels and to enhance the credit approval process. The system will be used in the
the amount equivalent to the amount of the dividend paid per share should GLOW pay the dividend prior to the fulfilment of the conditions precedent). In this regard, the Company has entered into the
Specify whether the credit rating will be arranged during the tenor of the structure notes. This factsheet is a part of the registration statement and prospectus that outlines the summary of information
liabilities were Baht 875.97 million, decreased from 31 December 2017 of Baht 592.01 million. The reason was mainly because of the repayment of short- term loans from banks, especially in Packing Credit and
institutions to use as revolving credit for the group and paying to trade payables. • Other current liabilities increased by Baht 32.48 million due to VAT submission. The group’s equity decreased by Baht (82.87
million from the ended 31 December 2016, mainly from increased of short term loan from Packing Credit and Trade on Demand, Trade payable increased from purchase inventory to support OEM project and Trading
Baht 23 million from the balance at the ended of 31 December 2018. This were mainly because there was an increase in cash and cash equivalent the Company reserves to pay the dividend, and trade and other
liabilities decreased by Baht 29 million from Baht 876 million as at 31 December 2018 to Baht 847 million as at 30 June 2019. It was mainly because the repayment of short-term loans especially in Packing Credit
liabilities decreased by Baht 29 million from Baht 876 million as at 31 December 2018 to Baht 847 million as at 30 June 2019. It was mainly because the repayment of short-term loans especially in Packing Credit