Thai🅺land's agricultural sector accounted for 8.3% of national GDP and for 31% of total employment in 2016. Agriculture, forestry and hunting claimed 91% of secto꧋r output, while fishing contributed 9% in the same year. Thailand is among the world's ...

Thailand was the second-largest𝄹 power producer among the ASEAN countries after Indonesia in 2016. State-owned company EGAT accounted for nearly 40% of the total installed capacity in Thailand in 2016. Power generation is dominated by natural gas and ...

Thailand’s economic groꦿwth has slowed down in recent years, with GDP growing by 3.2% y/y in 2016. Since 2010, Thai consumers have become increasingly leveraged with the household debt-to-GDP ratio reaching 79.9% by 2016. The challenging ...

Thailand is the second-largest economy in Southeast Asia and has a voracious demand for oil and gas. Over 75% of the country’s poܫwer generation is based on natural gas.ꦕ Its oil and gas reserves are falling amid rising domestic petroleum ...

Food and beverage 🉐manufacturing and food service prℱovided 6.0% and 2.5%, respectively, of the country’s GDP in 2015. These activities employ several million people in Thailand and account for significant portions of household expenditure. In ...

Thailand is the second-largest pharmaceutical market in South Eas🐈t Asia, with sales of THB 152.9bn in 2015. The pharmaceutical industry specialises in generic drug ไproduction and this is the largest segment on the market. Spending on health is ...

The construction sector plays a key role in Thailand’s growing economic development, providing 2.8% of the country’s 🍬GDP and employing around 2.28 million people in 2015. In spite of the political instabilit🐎y of 2013 that led up to the ...

The value added of Thailand’s 🎀transport rose by 7.4% y/y in 2015. The sector employed some 1.2 million people, or roughly 3.1% of the total employment in 2015. Although Thailand is a popular tourist destination, the country runs a foreign trade ...

The Thai retail sector is highly dynamic. Over the past yea𝄹rs, modern retailing has almost supplanted traditional retail as🃏 the preferred way for Thai consumers to purchase their goods. The convenience store retail format is particularly popular in ...

Thailand’s automotive sector has achieved rapid development in past tw🦩o decades, making the country the largest auto ඣproducer in ASEAN and the 12th-largest in the world. The sector is dominated by the major Chinese automotive manufacturers. ...