categories especially in durable goods which showed significant contractions since the second quarter onwards from the contractions in vehicle sales. Key factors include the weakened household income and
especially in durable goods which showed significant contractions since the second quarter onwards from the contractions in vehicle sales. Key factors include the weakened household income and tightening of
production, as farm income has remained subdued due to falls in market prices. Nevertheless, overall domestic demand grew at a moderate pace, and durable goods consumption has slowly picked up. The performance
segment were also severely impacted due to lockdowns, less consumer spending on durables and travel restrictions although Hygiene Fibers had stellar results. • Non-durable end markets for IVL products
demand faced contraction in the same direction as private consumption on durable goods and services significantly contracted because people avoided going outside. Other fators include the suspension of a
appreciation. Private consumption grew at a slower rate than in the first half of the year, especially spending on durable goods in line with a contraction in domestic vehicle sales. In response, the government
Mexico and France (formerly Performance Fibers), a leading producer of durable technical textiles for industrial, tire reinforcement, and specialty applica- tions. Glanzstoff also commenced single-end cord
Mexico and France (formerly Performance Fibers), a leading producer of durable technical textiles for industrial, tire reinforcement, and specialty applica- tions. Glanzstoff also commenced single-end cord
durable goods. The Thai economy hence showed ongoing improvement from the first quarter. Nonetheless, the economic expansion, which was still limited and uneven, affected the performance of KBank and our
Baht 2,896,834,342 to Baht 2,348,135,754 by cancelling 548,698,588 shares at a par value of Baht 1.00 per share. As such shares are the remaining shares which reserved for the existing shareholders by