almost all nationality groups, especially the number of Chinese tourists. Meanwhile, domestic demand expanded at a gradual pace both the private consumption and investment. Public expenditure remained an
the impact of US sanction which led to the depreciation of Russian ruble. However, domestic demand continued to expand, private consumption expanded well in most spending categories thanks to the
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
exhibited signs of ongoing growth, driven largely by exports and tourism. This is in line with the overall global economic improvement. Domestic spending enjoyed promising growth, as evidenced by brighter
income and expenditure of trade partners, with the aim of expanding the customer base within value chains. One noteworthy development was construction material operators who have acquired customers of
. Growth is estimated at 4.2% the fastest pace since 2013. The expansion was supported by the speed up in private consumption expenditure, government consumption expenditure, and investment. In the meantime
multitude of factors, which among other things includes the government's budget spending, private investments, manufacturing and export sectors, and the capital market conditions. In 2006, the Thai economy