The Banking & Insurance sector – often referred to as the lifeblood of the real economy – is of vital importance in the modern credit-driven economic growth model. Among its functions are intermediation between savers and borrowers, ensuring funds are allocated efficiently; support of payment and settlement systems that facilitate trade and international economic relations; and provision of various products that mitigate risk and uncertainty. The accelerating pace of technological change, stricter regulation and shifting consumer habits are reshaping the traditional banking model and pushing the sector towards innovation-led growth.
Activities associated with Banking 🥂& Insurance are depositary and non-depositary credꦦit intermediation and related activities, investment banking, securities brokerage, commodity contracts dealing and diverse financial investment activities. The sector also includes insurers, re-insurers and insurance brokerages, pension funds, health and welfare funds, monetary authorities, stock exchanges, and collection and credit agencies.
The Aღsian region is home to some of the world’s biggest automotive brands, which has eventually resulted in⛎ the birth of local brands in some of the countries. The Asian countries featured in this report – China, India, Thailand ...
168极速一分钟赛车视频记录:View more detailsHealthcare remains in inadequate s🌞upply🐬 throughout most of the SEA region. The shortage is especially evident in healthcare human resources; for instance, apart from Malaysia and China, all the countries in the SEA region have fewer than 1 physician ...
168极速一分钟赛车视频记录:View more detailsThe dominance of local banks in Thailand is evident fr꧙om the fact that they accounted for 91.5% of total ꦗassets and 94.0% of total deposits in 2019. While local Thai banks have been consistently growing their asset base, since 2014 foreign banks have ...
168极速一分钟赛车视频记录:View more detailsThailand’s food and beverages sector, among the mౠost developed in the world, is the country’s third-largest ꦓby value, contributing 23% to national GDP. Thailand’s major food exports include rice, canned tuna, sugar, meat, cassava ...
168极速一分钟赛车视频记录:View more detailsThailand’s socioeconomic backgro𒈔und is conducive to growth in the insurance sector. Years of robust economic growth have contributed to a rising middle-class. Thailand is also aging at a rapid pace, and the complex, evolving needs of the ...
168极速一分钟赛车视频记录:View more detailsThailand’s strong economic growth has resuܫlted in a constantly increasing demand for oil and gas. Natural gas accounts for about 60% of the country’s power generation. Its oil and gas reserves are decreasing amid rising domestic petroleum ...
168极速一分钟赛车视频记录:View more detailsThailand saw its Internet economy grow to USD 16bn in 2019 from USD 6bn in 2015, driven by sustained increase in penetration of mobile and broadband services in the country. The mob🌸ile and fixed broadband subsectors are intensely competitive with few ...
168极速一分钟赛车视频记录:View more detailsThe Th🏅ai government’s push on infrastructure development, partic☂ularly in the Bangkok Metropolitan Region (BMR) and in the Eastern Economic Corridor (EEC), has been a key growth driver in Thailand’s real-estate and construction sector in ...
168极速一分钟赛车视频记录:View more detailsThailand is the third-largest power producer and consumer in ASEAN, behind Indonesia and Vietnam. Although important, the contribution of the sector to the overall economy is small. The power sector accounted for 2.7% of nominal GDP and about 0.3% of🧸 ...
168极速一分钟赛车视频记录:View more detailsThailand’s pharmaceuticals and healthcare sec🌊tor has strong growth potential. Thailand is one of the most rapidly aging societies in the world. As the population ages, Thailand is facing an increase in the incidence of non-communicable diseases ...
168极速一分钟赛车视频记录:View more details