brunners
2 months ago
SET notifies 3 listed companies to urgently eliminate the grounds for delisting.
According to SETβs announcement of the listed companies that may be subject to
possible delisting, there are 3 listed companies that the elimination of grounds for delisting periods
concerning financial positions are almost due as mentioned on the table below. The SET hereby
notifies 3 listed companies to urgently eliminate the grounds for delisting within the due date. If the
listed companies are unable to eliminate the grounds for delisting within specified period, the SET will
propose to the SETβs Board of Governors to consider delisting the securities of the listed companies
accordingly
No. Symbol Company Name Due date for
elimination of
grounds for delisting
1. APEX Apex Development Public Company Limited March 23, 2024
2. POST Bangkok Post Public Company Limited March 7, 2024
3. THAI Thai Airways International Public Company Limited March 7, 2024
February 7, 2024
Bearish
George1234
2 months ago
As of 31 December 2023, the total assets of THAI and its subsidiaries were 238,991 million baht, which increased by 20.6% compared to the figure as of 31 December 2022. The total liabilities were 282,133 million baht, an increase by 4.8%. Shareholdersβ equity of THAI and its subsidiaries amounted to -43,142 million baht, a decrease of 27,882 million baht. From the positive operational performance results THAI has cash, bill of exchange, time deposit and debenture with maturity more than three months and less than twelve months of 67,130 million baht, an increase of 32,590 million baht.
B4I8ahat
1 year ago
https://ca.sports.yahoo.com/news/covid-curbs-over-chinas-tourists-055121675.html
COVID curbs over, China's tourists hit Thai beaches for first time in 3 years
Kwang JirapornKuhakan
January 21, 2023·2 min read
By Kwang JirapornKuhakan
PHUKET, Thailand (Reuters) - Hitting the white sand beaches and eating mango sticky rice and seafood, Chinese tourists are returning to Thailand for their first trips abroad since China ended its strict COVID-19 curbs and reopened its borders.
"Because of the pandemic, we hadn't been out of China for three years," said tourist and business owner Kiki Hu, 28, in Krabi on Thailand's southwest coast. "Now that we can leave and come here for holiday. I feel so happy and emotional".
With China celebrating the Lunar New Year, Asia's tourist hotspots have been bracing for the return of Chinese tourists, who spent $255 billion a year globally before the pandemic. Countries from Thailand to Japan had depended on China as their largest source of foreign visitors.
Beijing in December abruptly dropped some of the toughest COVID restrictions on earth, which had battered the world's second-biggest economy.
Business owner Yoyo Chen, 32, from Yiwu in central China, said returning to Thailand felt like coming home.
"I'm here to eat seafood. Previously, when I was here, I ate mango sticky rice, which was delicious. Back in China I kept thinking about the mango sticky rice here. I'm looking forward to the food, as well as visiting the beaches," Chen said.
"Getting visas is very convenient now. The tourism industry is more developed here, there are lots of fun activities and cuisine, and the Thai people are very hospitable," she said.
The Chinese return was welcomed by businesses, despite some wariness about a huge spike in COVID infections in China after Beijing ended its zero-COVID policy.
"We're glad that China finally allows their people to travel. At the moment, we've received some bookings through March," said Woranuch Maungtong, 44, manager of Tip-Top Destination on the resort island of Phuket, which provides daily speed boats to nearby islands.
China's reopening raises hopes for the return of Chinese visitors, who accounted for nearly a third of Thailand's 40 million foreign tourist arrivals in pre-pandemic 2019.
The Thai government is expecting at least five million Chinese tourist arrivals this year, with some 300,000 coming in the first quarter.
(Reporting by Kwang JirapornKuhakan in Phuket; Writing by Orathai Sriring; Editing by William Mallard)