, particularly in the export sector, the tourism sector, slowdown of private consumption and investment as well as the Baht’s ongoing appreciation. In 2020, Thailand economic growth will likely slowdown. There are
million or 8.87% from the general patients of subsidiaries. 2. Cost of hospital operations increased by Baht 18.41 million or 4.44% due to the increasing of medical personal expenses and depreciation from
) Financial Literacy media under the theme, “Money Matters,” with video presentation and storybooks about the importance of money saving, the basics of personal finance, and how to keep track of incomes and
previous quarter attributed to continual expansion of public and private investments and private consumption expenditures in relating to the growth in tourism. However, the exports of goods and services have
, driven mainly by exports sector, private consumption, government spending and investment. In the fourth quarter, Thai economic growth is expected to be driven by government initiatives such as Low-income
prices as well as the decline in public and private consumption. The tourism industry, especially in the hotel, transportation and restaurant businesses, was hard hit by the impact of COVID-19 outbreak
beverages grew 4.0% YoY. Total personal care continued to grow 6.4% YoY, of which CLMV markets grew 31.6%. Overall international business grew 8.6% at constant FX rate, driven by CLM. OEM-glass bottles sales
prices as well as the decline in public and private consumption. The tourism industry, especially in the hotel, transportation and restaurant businesses, was hard hit by the impact of COVID-19 outbreak
% (y-y) in the first quarter. The main supporting factors were the return-to-expansion of export goods and private investment. On the other hand, the third wave of the COVID-19 pandemic continues to
third quarter of 2017, buoyed largely by tourism and exports. Nonetheless, the economic recovery was not broad-based, as evidenced by sluggish private consumption. While certain businesses were still