15.5 trillion (approximately US $455 billion). The value of Thailand’s exports in 2017 surged by 9.7 percent, the highest growth rate in six years, to US $235 billion, expanding every quarter for all key
important economic growth driver. For the banking sector in the year 2017, overall commercial bank loans expanded at a greater pace than the previous year, in both corporate and consumer loans, in line with
weaker global demand as a result of slower growth in the number of major trading counterparties, the trade war between US and China, and a decreased global crude oil prices. However, the tourism sector
previous projected at 2.8% growth to a 5.3% contraction due to the fact that COVID-19 outbreak severely affected both external and domestic demand particularly the tourism and exporting sector which sharply
forecast from the Bank of Thailand's (BOT) stating that the Thai economy will begin to recover in 2022 following the indicators of economic growth (GDP) at 3.9 percent, driven by higher domestic consumer
-hours in 2017. A growth of electricity consumption was mainly driven by the expansion of economy and thriving tourism. As for economic outlook in 2019, National Economic and Social Development Board
keep the policy interest rate unchanged at 1.50 percent, with the view that the Thai economy is expected to grow at a stronger pace while the impact of economic growth has yet to be translated to a broad
expense. Thereby, the company had net loss of THB 1,161 million in FY2018. As of 31 December 2018, the company has total assets of THB 13,084 million which comprised of cash and short-term investment