renovation of three hotels under Dusit Thani brand, and caused by a temporarily weaker demand from catering and convention during the mourning period and the royal funeral of King Bhumibol Adulyadej. Earnings
Profits increased 40% to THB 539m in Q2 2017 from THB 384m in Q2 2016. Net Profit increased 62% to THB 676m in Q217 from THB 417m in Q216, due to higher operating profits and exchange gain in Q217. Quarter
partly offset by dividend payment of Baht 104 million. Key Financial Performance Driven by a track record of good profits and gains from the disposal of investments in Quantum Inventions, the Company’s
Tangible Asset Net Tangible Assets of the Target x Acquired Proportion / Net Tangible Assets of the Company = 599.75 x 80.11% / 1,749.98 27.45 2. Net Profits Net Profits of the Target x Acquired Proportion
Transaction Size (%) 1. Net Tangible Asset Net Tangible Assets of the Target x Acquired Proportion / Net Tangible Assets of the Company = 599.75 x 80.11% / 1,749.98 27.45 2. Net Profits Net Profits of the
Tangible Assets of the Target x Acquired Proportion / Net Tangible Assets of the Company = 599.75 x 80.11% / 1,749.98 27.45 2. Net Profits Net Profits of the Target x Acquired Proportion / Net Profits of the
revenue from hotel business improved despite the stronger THB and gain from sale of other long-term investment. Earnings before interest, tax, depreciation and amortization (EBITDA) was THB 465 million in
results with the same period of the prior year, the group’ s profits increased Baht 7.01 million, or 40.54% due to the following reasons: Operating revenue increased Baht 55.18 million or increased 15.70
period of the prior year, the group’ s profits increased by Baht 38.76 million or 123.91%, due to the following reasons: Operating revenue of the year 2017 is increased Baht 168. 58 million from Baht 1,411
Retained Earnings (Deficit) 138.04 114.70 164.47 50.97 125.09 Treasury Stock - - - - - Shares Of The Company Held By Subsidiaries - - - - - Other Components Of Equity - - - - -68.82 - Surplus (Deficits