All Countries and All Sectors

According to the results of the inaugural Business Barometer: OBG in ASEAN CEO Survey, in which we surveyed business leaders in Indonesia, Malaysia, Myanmar, the Philippines, Thailand and Vietnam, business sentiment is buoyant in the region. This is the first time we have collated our proprietary data from individual ASEAN markets, allowing us...

The banking sector experienced mixed results in 2017. Although bank loans and asset quality benefitted from the country’s ongoing economic recovery, with operating profits rising as a result, high provisioning costs and preparations for the new accounting standards that take effect in 2020 saw net profits decline for many larger commercial banks....

The eight major taxes imposed in Thailand are: Corporate income tax: Thai incorporated entities are generally subject to tax on their worldwide income. Foreign incorporated companies are subject to tax on income derived from carrying on business in Thailand or on certain categories of income paid from Thailand. The standard corporate tax rate...

The main body of tax law in Thailand is the Revenue Code. Taxes listed under the Revenue Code are primarily collected under a self-assessment system of taxation, whereby taxpayers take responsibility for correctly filing their tax returns and paying taxes.

While Thailand has long capitalised on the popularity of its cuisine, the production, selling and exporting of food products is being given renewed focus under the national Thailand 4.0 initiative. With food processing listed as one of the First S-Curve industries that the authorities are seeking to add value to in the short to medium term,...

After a decade of external disruption – which saw the 2008 global financial crisis, the floods of 2011, political protests in 2013-14 and the military coup of 2014 – Thai industry is getting back on track. According to the Ministry of Industry, the manufacturing production index (MPI) grew by 2.5% in 2017, with stronger growth in the second...