the debtor owing the outstanding balance of fuel charge worth 53.62 million baht was capable of debt repayment to the company before the auditor signed off the disclosure of the annual financial
believing that the debtor owing the outstanding balance of fuel charge worth 53.62 million baht was capable of debt repayment to the company before the auditor signed off the disclosure of the annual
auditor into believing that the debtor owing the outstanding balance of fuel charge worth 53.62 million baht was capable of debt repayment to the company before the auditor signed off the disclosure of the
E_1 Legal_FA_2015_12_29-c A brWCorpL.1hig A Executive Summary Management Discussion and Analysis For the Quarter Ending June 30, 2019 The Thai economy faced increased headwinds in the second quarter of 2019. Exports, tourism and private investment – among major economic activities – were hampered by the worse-than-expected global economic slowdown. Meanwhile, consumers’ purchasing power weakened amid high household debt, whereas public investment and the government’s budget disbursement were aff...
outstanding in Environmental, Social and Governance (ESG) performance, by the Thaipat Institute, out of a total of 683 listed firms. All of these accolades show that KBank has gained recognition for its
cash dividend payment at Baht 0.9 per share for 1,185,193,444 shares outstanding, total amount to be paid out (paid out from net profits after deduction of twice amount of some expenses: this makes the
Winner: Best Retail Bank Thailand, Highly Acclaimed: Outstanding Digital Innovation in SME Banking, Highly Acclaimed: Best Customer Centric Business Model, Highly Acclaimed: Outstanding Innovation Program
transactions concerning the money changing business; outstanding balance of all such accounts in all currencies at the end of each day must not exceed USD 50,000 or its equivalent. 4. Payment in Thai Baht of
quarter with net losses due to lockdown and the disruption of activities that occurred. Sales have not yet been able to adjust back to normal due to the novel coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak, despite the
concealment to mislead the public to believe that such shares were traded in great volume or that such share price was changed, causing the trading of such shares to be inconsistent with the normal market