the company achieved expansion loans target while the domestic economic recovery. The total income was 963.01 million baht, an increase of 123.30 million baht or 14.68%. Interest expenses were 219.50
-China trade negotiations and Brexit risks. The World Economic Outlook of the International Monetary Fund revised downward its global economic growth projection for 2019, to 3.3 percent from the previous
driven by global trade recovery and well-performing trading partners’ economies. Also, tourism sector robustly expanded, reflected from an increasing number of international tourist arrivals especially
competition, including the impact of the trade war, which caused sales to slow down in some brands. However, the current situation has been resolved and returned to normal. Whereby in the second quarter of 2019
liability increased by THB 212 million or 10%, on account of: 1. Trade accounts payable increased by THB 129 million. 2. Advance received from customer increased by THB 75 million. 3. Short term and long-term
accommodate domestic economic activity, which is continuing along a stable recovery path. 1.2 Banking Industry, Competition and Emerging Risks Banking Industry and Competition Commercial banks’ overall
disruption, we expect a V- shape recovery in this segment with easing lockdowns as witnessed in Chinese domestic markets. Mobility demand was impacted due to lower demand of replacement tire and reduced
remained sluggish while the new phase of outbreaks re-emerging in Dec-20 posed further challenges on economic recovery. Despite some positive development in subscriber base in 4Q20, pricing remained the key
. Nevertheless, merchandise exports are expected to improve on the back of a modest global trade recovery due to recent progress in the US-China trade negotiations. World trade volume growth is forecast to improve
still affected by the oil price volatility in the global market. Despite the crude oil price recovery, the average crack spread between finished product and referenced crude oil price continues to decline