Baht 10,294 million. Cash payments for short-term investments and investments used as short-term and long-term collateral were Baht 2,366 million. Cash payments for equipment and construction in progress
2019) of property, plant and equipment Mr. Geza Perlaki Mr. Krishnan Subramanian Aylur Authorized Director Authorized Director หน่วย: ล้านบาท FY 2563 YTD FY 2562 YTD YoY change YoY % change เงินสดและ
Financial Statements consisted of: (i) Investments in associates of Baht 14,587.6 million, (ii) Building and Equipment (net) of Baht 3,950.2 million (iii) Goodwill of Baht 2,772.9 million, (iv) Intangible
, plant and equipment (1,132) Increase in deferred tax assets (1,094,526) Decrease in accrued expenses 7,484 Decrease in retained earnings 30,557 Weighted-average incremental borrowing rate (% per annum
machinery (NT-11) of Baht 51.89 million, cash payment for tools and equipment replacement after their useful life of Baht 33.23 million and cash advance payment for purchase of assets of Baht 2.71 million but
)/ Average (Q4 2019 and Q4 2018) of property, plant and equipment Mr. Geza Perlaki Mr. Krishnan Subramanian Aylur Authorized Director Authorized Director Q1 2563 Q1 2562 FY 2563 FY 2562 อัตราผลตอบแทนต่อผู้ถือ
Baht, increased by 915.82 million Baht or 4.32% from the end of the year 2019 due to the changes in the following items: - Property, plant and equipment were 15,708.47 million Baht, increased by 447.52
Baht 893 million. Equity injection in XPCL was Baht 160 million. Cash payments for purchases of equipment and asset under construction were Bath 218 million. Cash payments for purchases of land around
the total amount of THB 3,517.29 million. 4.1.3 Financial lease receivables from related party decreased in the amount of THB 1,021.43 million. 4.1.4 Property, plant and equipment decreased in the
E_1 Legal_FA_2015_12_29-c A brWCorpL.1hig A Executive Summary Management Discussion and Analysis For the Quarter Ended June 30, 2018 The Thai economy in the second quarter of 2018 gained further traction from the first quarter. The ongoing economic rebound was mainly driven by exports and tourism, whereas domestic spending and investment only gradually picked up. Still, the economy has yet to see strong across-the-board growth. The business sector remained challenged by new modes of competition...