Academic literature on the topic 'Share market Thailand'
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Journal articles on the topic "Share market Thailand"
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Wattanakul, Thanet, Sakkarin Nonthapot, and Tanawat Watchalaanun. "Factors Influencing the Processed Pineapple Export Competitiveness of Thailand." Australasian Business, Accounting and Finance Journal 15, no. 3 (2021): 119–27. http://dx.doi.org/10.14453/aabfj.v15i3.7.
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This study aims to explore the factors influence the competitiveness of Thailand’s processed pineapple exports as well as the impact size of these factors by focusing on canned pineapple (HS 200820) and pineapple juice (HS 200949). This study also determine the competitiveness and market share effects for both products in each market in each Thailand major partner countries. The average price of processed pineapple, GDP per capita and exchange rate were the explanatory variables. The panel data from 2013 to 2017 of 10 partners were used in a panel regression model with pooled OLS, fixed effect and random effect models. The empirical results show that the fixed effect model is the most suitable and that price significantly negatively affected the market share of both products. Moreover, there is a positive effect from GDP per capita on market share for pineapple and the exchange rate positively affected market share for canned pineapple. In addition, Thailand’s pineapple juice market share is less price sensitive than the canned pineapple market. The stable and competitive price are necessary conditions to enhance sustainable export competitiveness under current intense competition. The implementation of effective exchange rate management to prevent massive fluctuation is a crucial supporting mechanism to achieve this target. Moreover, the appropriate devaluation is other essential policy to enhance sustainable price competition under the tension competitive environment leads to accelerate the continue market shares in important markets.
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Cuyvers, Ludo, Ermie Steenkamp, Wilma Viviers, Riaan Rossouw, and Martin Cameron. "Identifying Thailand’s high-potential export opportunities in ASEAN+3 countries." Journal of International Trade Law and Policy 16, no. 1 (March 20, 2017): 2–33. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/jitlp-09-2016-0019.
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Purpose This paper aims to identify Thailand’s realistic export opportunities (REOs) in the ASEAN+3 countries (i.e. ASEAN, Greater China, Japan and South Korea), which together constitute an economically dynamic region and a strategic export destination for Thailand. Furthermore, the paper seeks to determine the extent to which Thailand already has a share in ASEAN+3 countries and where new opportunities lie. This allows the formulation of appropriate export promotion strategies for Thailand. Design/methodology/approach The methodology used is a decision support model (DSM) which uses an extensive data-filtering system to systematically screen and eliminate less-promising product–country combinations to ultimately reveal high-potential REOs. Product–country combinations are screened on the basis of country risk; macro-economic country performance; market potential in terms of import growth and import market size; and market access conditions, including market concentration and the existence of trade barriers. The thus narrowed-down REOs are categorised according to Thailand’s relative market share in, and the characteristics of, the identified import markets. Findings The study reveals that the ASEAN+3 countries account for about 40 per cent of the total potential export value of Thailand’s REOs in the world, with China leading the way (12.45 per cent), followed by Japan (8.56 per cent) and South Korea (6.23 per cent). However, Thailand has a relatively small or intermediately small market share in the majority of these REOs, pointing to the need for more offensive and exploratory export promotion strategies. Research limitations/implications The ASEAN+3 countries – given that they are an abundant source of REOs for Thailand and are in Thailand’s “backyard” – should receive more focused attention and resources in government export promotion efforts. The recent launch of the ASEAN Economic Community and the proposed establishment of an East Asia Free Trade Area lend weight to the idea of Thailand adopting a strong regional focus in its export activities. Practical implications The insights derived from the study are valuable for export promotion officials, industry representatives and practising exporters alike, as they constitute an easy-to-digest snapshot of high-potential REOs for Thailand in the ASEAN+3 region. This makes for more efficient planning and prioritising of export development activities, and a more streamlined approach to resource allocation. Originality/value Export promotion shows diminishing returns and requires sustainable strategies and interventions. The value in this paper lies in its description of an innovative market selection tool, the DSM, which is able to process and filter high volumes of information and arrive at a shortlist of high-potential REOs for Thailand in the ASEAN+3 countries. The paper represents a concise case study of the DSM in practice, which should be of particular interest to export promotion agencies, industry associations and both new and more established exporting countries.
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M’ng, Jacinta Chan Phooi, Mahfuzur Rahman, and Goh Kok Kit. "Announcements effect of corporate bond issuance on share price returns." International Journal of Emerging Markets 15, no. 3 (October 2, 2019): 534–58. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/ijoem-11-2018-0601.
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Purpose The purpose of this paper is to investigate the effect of bond issuance announcements on share price returns in three emerging markets and examine the characteristics of bond issues that affect the abnormal share price returns of the company. Design/methodology/approach This study employs event study, correlation and multiple regression techniques to attain the research objectives. The authors test hypotheses on 105 public listed companies from Malaysia, Singapore and Thailand, during the period of 2008–2014. Findings The findings show positive cumulative average abnormal returns resulting from the announcement of corporate bond issuance for Malaysia, Singapore and Thailand. The results reveal that there is a significant effect of bond issuance announcements on share price returns. The results also disclose that the market is not efficient at its semi-strong form as proposed by the market efficiency hypothesis. Originality/value The results provide better references for fund managers and investors in capital markets to take advantage of the abnormal returns resulting from bond issuance announcements.
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Oktaviana, Nadia, Masyhuri Masyhuri, and Slamet Hartono. "Competitiveness of Tea Exports in Asean: A Constant Market Share Analysis." Ilmu Pertanian (Agricultural Science) 1, no. 2 (August 17, 2017): 088. http://dx.doi.org/10.22146/ipas.10662.
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This study was aimed to find out the competitiveness of tea exports in ASEAN during 2011-2014. Competitiveness indicates a country ability to compete with other countries in international trade activities. Constant Market Share (CMS) employed to understand the weaknesses and strengths of a country viewed from the effect of exports growth. CMS results showed that the major weakness of tea exports in Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand, and Vietnam is the effect of market distribution. Market distribution effect indicated that their exports to countries with a high demand for tea in the world. On the other hand, the strengths of tea exports in Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand, and Vietnam are the effect of world exports growth, commodity composition effect, and the competitiveness effect. Conversely, the major weakness of tea exports in Indonesia is competitiveness effect, while the strengths are the effect of world exports growth and the effect of market distribution.
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Ichikawa, Takanori, and Chaweewan Denpaiboon. "Analyzing the Floating Market System in Thailand for Sustainability." Journal of Architectural/Planning Research and Studies (JARS) 14, no. 2 (December 30, 2017): 127–42. http://dx.doi.org/10.56261/jars.v14i2.116263.
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Humans and water share a close relationship in Thailand. Before modernization, Thailand had many canals, a developed water traffic system, and many floating markets. These markets functioned as community spaces for the inhabitants. Moreover, environmental sustainability had been reached and the system seemed important to the culture. In this work, the remaining floating markets in and around Bangkok are surveyed and then compared. The results are as follows. Bangkok has 28 floating markets, as of 2016. These markets can be divided into three types based on their “target customers.” Some markets used a temple site because temples function as community spaces for the local inhabitants; others are only meant for sightseeing and do not function as community spaces. Based on their contribution to the “local economy,” these markets can be divided into three types. The type of market differed according to location. The markets where anything is sold, however, are not useful to the local economy. The floating markets can be divided into four types based on their “space composition.” These markets are cool spaces, a characteristic of water spaces. Based on their “waterway network,” these markets can be divided into three types. Markets at closed sites are not connected to other places because they are only meant for tourists. Consequently, “target customers,” “local economy,” “space composition,” and “waterway network” are determined as necessary factors in considering a sustainable floating market system in the present and future. This study contributes to adopting a sustainable development concept of a floating market in attracting policymakers and local people to draw tourist appeal.
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Zainuddin, Zainuddin. "HIILIRISASI DAYA SAING DAN POTENSI PENGEMBANGAN PASAR PRODUK KARET INDONESIA DI NEGARA ASEAN5." Jurnal MeA (Media Agribisnis) 5, no. 2 (October 27, 2020): 102. http://dx.doi.org/10.33087/mea.v5i2.81.
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The increase in exports of Indonesian rubber products is the key to the success of the rubber product downstream policy to gain added value and foreign exchange. The export market for rubber products in ASEAN5 is competing with similar products from East Asia. As an exporter, Indonesia must focus on strengthening competitiveness and exploiting the potential market in ASEAN5.The purpose of this article is to describe the competitiveness and development potential of the Indonesian rubber product market in ASEAN5 countries (Singapore, Malaysia, Thailand, Vietnam, the Philippines). The analysis that describes the competitiveness of Indonesian rubber products uses the RCA method and market share. Analysis of the position and potential for market development of Indonesian rubber products using the Export Product Dynamic method. The competitiveness of Indonesian rubber products in ASEAN5 markets is quite varied. Indonesian rubber products have a relatively strong competitiveness value in the Singapore market, but weak in other ASEAN5 markets such as Malaysia, Thailand, the Philippines and Vietnam. Indonesian rubber products compete fiercely with similar industries in importing countries and major competitors from East Asia (China, Japan, South Korea). The clusterization shows that Indonesian rubber products have a potential market in Thailand, although their competitiveness is relatively weak but in a rising star market position. The market potential in Singapore and the Philippines is less potential, but has relatively strong competitiveness in Singapore and a falling star market position in the Philippines. Indonesian rubber products have no potential in Malaysia and Vietnam.
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Zainuddin, Zainuddin. "Kekuatan Pasar (Market Power) dan Pangsa Ekspor Produk Ban (HS4011) Indonesia dan Negara Pesaing di Malaysia dan Filipina." Ekonomis: Journal of Economics and Business 4, no. 2 (September 1, 2020): 257. http://dx.doi.org/10.33087/ekonomis.v4i2.148.
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The exporters of Indonesian and Thailand tire products have the same capability in price mark-ups in the Malaysian market. The price mark-up capability of tire exporters from Indonesia, Thailand and China is greater than the domestic tire industry in the Philippines. However, China has a greater share of tire exports in the Malaysian and Philippine markets and is likely related to China's ability to be able to increase the export composition of various types of tires. Indonesia needs to encourage the domestic tire industry to increase the production capacity of various types of tires through investment and relocation of the tire industry to Indonesia amid the downward trend in China's manufacturing industry. Need to develop tire products for the types of trucks, buses, tractors and heavy equipment that are often used in the construction, agriculture, mining and cargo transportation ports to enlarge market share in Malaysia and the Philippines because Indonesia has competitiveness from the aspect of raw materials. The potential export of various types of tires in the two export destination countries is a challenge to increase the number of exports of Indonesian tire products.
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Prasetyo, Agung, Sri Marwanti, and NFN Darsono. "Keunggulan Komparatif dan Kinerja Ekspor Minyak Sawit Mentah Indonesia di Pasar Internasional." Jurnal Agro Ekonomi 35, no. 2 (March 1, 2018): 89. http://dx.doi.org/10.21082/jae.v35n2.2017.89-103.
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<strong>English</strong><br />The average growth rate of Indonesia’s CPO exports was 11.94% per year, far below those of Thailand, Malaysia, and Colombia with growth rates of 59.55%, 25.19%, and 20.35% per year respectively in the 2001–2015 period. That condition was worsened by higher tax enforcement on Indonesian CPO in EU countries in 2012 causing Indonesia shifted its exports to India, China, and Pakistan. This study aims to analyze comparative advantage of Indonesian CPO compared to Malaysia, Thailand, and Colombia using the Revealed Comparative Advantage (RCA) analysis. The study also analyzes Indonesia’s CPO export performance in the world markets, especially in India, China, Pakistan, and Netherlands compared to other CPO producers using the Constant Market Share (CMS) approach. RCA analysis showed that Indonesia, Malaysia, Colombia, and Thailand had comparative advantage on CPO. Thailand had the highest RCA index followed by Malaysia, Colombia, and Indonesia. CMS analysis indicated that Indonesia’s CPO export performance was poorer than Malaysia in terms of growth rate, market distribution, and competitiveness, but was better in product composition. Increasing comparative advantage requires synergic policies which include establishing preferential trade agreement, constructing CPO stocking terminals in major importing countries, improving distribution and increasing market penetration.<br /><br /><br /><strong>Indonesian</strong><br />Rata-rata laju pertumbuhan ekspor minyak sawit mentah (Crude Palm Oil/CPO) Indonesia tahun 2001–2015 adalah 11,94% per tahun, jauh di bawah Thailand, Malaysia, dan Kolombia yang tumbuh masing-masing sebesar 59,55%, 25,19%, dan 20,35% per tahun. Kondisi ini diperburuk dengan pemberlakuan pajak tinggi atas CPO Indonesia di Uni Eropa pada tahun 2012 sehingga mendorong Indonesia mengalihkan fokus ekspor CPO ke India, China, dan Pakistan. Penelitian ini bertujuan untuk mengetahui keunggulan komparatif CPO Indonesia dibandingkan dengan Malaysia, Thailand, dan Kolombia dengan menggunakan analisis Revealed Comparatif Advantage (RCA) dan mengetahui kinerja ekspor CPO Indonesia di pasar dunia terutama di India, China, Pakistan, dan Belanda dibandingkan produsen CPO lainnya dengan menggunakan pendekatan Constant Market Share (CMS). Analisis RCA menunjukan bahwa Indonesia, Malaysia, Kolombia, dan Thailand sama-sama memiliki keunggulan komparatif pada CPO. Thailand memiliki nilai indeks RCA tertinggi diikuti oleh Malaysia, Kolombia, dan Indonesia. Berdasarkan analisis CMS, kinerja ekspor CPO Indonesia lebih rendah dibandingkan Malaysia dalam aspek pertumbuhan, distribusi pasar, dan daya saing; tetapi lebih baik dalam aspek komposisi produk. Peningkatkan keunggulan komparatif CPO memerlukan kebijakan ekspor sinergis antara lain dengan mengadakan kesepakatan perdagangan preferensial, membangun fasilitas penampungan CPO di negara-negara importir utama, memperbaiki distribusi, dan meningkatkan penetrasi pasar.
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Ardanari, Shinta Dwi, and Rynalto Mukiwihando. "DAYA SAING EKSPOR KARET ALAM TIGA NEGARA ITRC (INDONESIA, THAILAND, MALAYSIA) DI PASAR INTERNASIONAL PERIODE 1994-2018." JURNAL MANAJEMEN KEUANGAN PUBLIK 4, no. 1 (June 12, 2020): 81–87. http://dx.doi.org/10.31092/jmkp.v4i1.806.
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ABSTRACTShare of Indonesia's export value of natural rubber in the international market is almost always below Thailand, which is one of the competiting countries. The others countries began to become a threat to Indonesia because their exports share of natural rubber showed an increasing. This indicates that there is intense competition in the international market. As a country with the largest plantation area in the world, Indonesia should be superior. But this can be an opportunity to be able to compete in the world market so it is important to be managed more deeply so that it can create competitive advantages that can increase competitiveness. This study aims to determine the position of the competitiveness of natural rubber exports for the three countries of ITRC in the international market. The analytical method used is dynamic RCA. The results showed that all products of natural rubber coded HS 400110, 400121, 400122, 400129 and 400130 were experiencing a decline in growth in the export share of the three countries of ITRC : Indonesia, Thailand and Malaysia, but the market demand conditions for these products were declining in that time period.
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Racela, Olimpia C., and Amonrat Thoumrungroje. "International market expansion of “Jintan Nude” in Thailand." Emerald Emerging Markets Case Studies 2, no. 4 (October 19, 2012): 1–10. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/20450621211256265.
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Subject area International marketing, new product development, international business expansion, small business management. Study level/applicability This case is intended for senior undergraduate or graduate MBA students taking a course in international business, international marketing, or small business management. Case overview Thai Jintan Company Limited (Thai Jintan) is a medium-sized importer, distributor, and marketer of premium confectionery and health care products in Thailand with the exclusive distribution arrangements of Morishita Jintan Company Limited (Morishita), one of Japan's oldest companies and a leader in the Japanese probiotic and confectionery industry. The case takes place in August 2009, approximately 18 months after Thai Jintan implemented its market launch of Morishita's technologically advanced breath and belly mint under the brand name of Jintan Nude. With a limited promotional budget of 8 million baht (€161,128) coupled with Thailand's regulatory environment for the marketing of food and drugs, Thai Jintan, a newcomer to the breath mint market, was faced with having to devise a resourceful marketing and promotional campaign. Thai Jintan management was confronted with assessing its past marketing plan and deciding on what to do to achieve its ambitious goal of capturing a 20 percent market share of the growing mint/menthol candy confectionery segment in Thailand. Expected learning outcomes After reading and discussing the case, students should have a better understanding of the following: the challenges faced by small businesses and new entrants; learning to apply different frameworks such as PEST or PESTEL, SWOT, and/or Five Forces to scan and assess a competitive environment; familiarizing themselves with different channels members’ roles in a distribution system; learning to evaluate a company's current marketing strategies and to recommend strategies to improve its segmentation, targeting, and positioning strategies and to design a new marketing mix for a new product launch in an overseas market; and learning how to effectively allocate a marketing budget. Supplementary materials Teaching notes are available.
Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Share market Thailand"
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Chorruk, Jirapun. "Activity, Pricing and Performance of Initial Public Offerings in Thailand." Thesis, Griffith University, 2011. http://hdl.handle.net/10072/365519.
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The decision to ‘go public’ is an important process in the company life cycle. By making an initial public offering (IPO) of company shares, firms can raise external equity finance, thereby allowing inter alia the cashing-out of entrepreneurs and private equity interests, the funding of growth and expansion opportunities, enhancing the market for corporate control, and facilitating capital restructuring. Consequently, the efficiency of the IPO process and the performance of companies that have gone public has been a longstanding focus in academic research and a key concern for practitioners. This thesis presents the results of three complementary empirical analyses of IPOs and the IPO process in Thailand. Emerging markets in particular, like Thailand, are becoming ever more important to the international financial community as individual and institutional investors look to diversify their risk and seek new markets in which to invest their funds. Moreover, IPOs are particularly important in emerging markets themselves, including their key role in financial and economic development and the promotion of economic wellbeing.
The first part of the study investigates the firm-specific determinants and outcomes of IPOs using data for 5,228 private and public firms in Thailand between 2001 and 2007. The IPO listing requirements of the SET are used to identify all private firms that technically satisfied SET listing requirements. This allows for a comparison of firms that choose an IPO and those that do not. Age, size, sales growth, leverage, profitability, fixed assets growth and interest rate from the bank borrowing of the private and public firms are key variables used in this study. Probit analysis of the determinants of IPOs reveals that firms that are young, large, highly leveraged and with lower interest rates from borrowing tend to list on the market. The results of OLS regression estimation for IPOs subsequent performance also strongly suggest that Thai IPO firms went public to lower borrowing rates, not to fund future investment in fixed assets and sales growth. Additionally, the evidence suggests that firm profitability does not decline following an IPO, in sharp contrast to previous studies in developed markets.Thesis (PhD Doctorate)
Doctor of Philosophy (PhD)
Griffith Business School
Griffith Business School
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Siripai, Jhitsayarat. "Branding men : exploring how leading Thai alcohol companies use masculinity to increase consumer market share in Thailand." Thesis, University of Newcastle upon Tyne, 2017. http://hdl.handle.net/10443/3782.
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This thesis explores how alcohol companies use representations of men to develop ‘brand masculinities’ in order to sell their alcohol products in Thailand. The thesis argues that companies are using brand masculinities in order to achieve market dominance. As a result, companies seek to instil particular values, such as loyalty to the monarchy, Thai nationalism, inspirational capitalism, cosmopolitanism and following Buddhist traditional norms, in order to appeal to men across Thai society. To explore this process, the thesis draws upon two case studies of the leading Thai beer brands, Singha and Chang, by employing three methodological approaches. Firstly, a qualitative content analysis of television advertising applied to samples from the ten most successful alcohol brands in Thailand was carried out to explore their use of gender. Secondly, in-depth interviews with Singha and Chang executives were conducted to establish their understanding of the role of gender in their product promotion. Thirdly, a series of focus groups with a weighted sample of Thai participants was conducted to examine the way in which product branding was being interpreted. The thesis concludes by suggesting that brand masculinities contain a number of internal tensions that make it difficult to reach a wider range of the market. Such tensions sustain continual competition between the two companies that are lived out in their promotion of particular brand masculinities.
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Liang, Jing. "Market segmentation and dual-listed stock price premium - an empirical investigation of the Chinese stock market." Thesis, University of St Andrews, 2009. http://hdl.handle.net/10023/894.
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This thesis comprises, firstly, a careful and detailed description of the institutional workings of the Chinese stock market; secondly, a literature review of the Chinese segmented markets and dual-listed shares price premium; and thirdly, three evidence-based contributions designed to cast new light on the Chinese A-shares premium puzzle. Publicly-listed firms in China, under certain criteria, can issue two different types of shares, namely A-shares and B-shares, to local and foreign investors respectively. These shares carry the same rights and obligations, but are however priced differently due to market segmentation. After a review of the literature on determinants of the premium, the first contribution offers a complementary explanation. I propose that the premium reflects the difference in valuation preferences between the local and foreign investors, i.e., local investors pay more attention to stock liquidity, while foreign investors pay more attention to firm’s intrinsic value, and so firms having more favorable fundamentals tend to have lower premia. The second contribution involves the examination of a controversial question that which investor group is better informed about local assets, by testing the direction of information flows between the A- and B-shares markets. Both time series methods, and panel data techniques which are used for the first time in this context, are employed, in order to get a distinct and more insightful picture against the current literature. The third contribution compares and contrasts institutional settings of China, Singapore and Thailand which have similar market segmentation and dual-listing systems; examines whether or not the premia in the three countries are caused by same factors; and tries to answer why foreign investors in China pay less, rather than more, as commonly observed in other segmented markets, for identical assets. It provides the first cross-country comparison evidence after 1999 with updated data.
Books on the topic "Share market Thailand"
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Paper, The, and Paperboard Cut to Size or Shape Research Group. The 2000 Import and Export Market for Paper and Paperboard Cut to Size or Shape in Thailand (World Trade Report). 2nd ed. Icon Group International, Inc., 2001.
Find full textBook chapters on the topic "Share market Thailand"
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Şeker, Ayberk. "Estimating Export Potential of India to Southeast Asian Countries." In Evaluating Trade and Economic Relations Between India and Southeast Asia, 23–45. IGI Global, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-7998-5774-7.ch002.
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It is crucial to estimate the export potential of countries in order to determine new export markets and increase their share of export markets. The chapter aims to determine the potential Southeast Asian export market for India by comparing the potential export level with the actual export from India to Southeast Asian countries. The frequency of the variables is annual and belongs to the period between 1996 and 2018. As a result of the analyses, it has been determined that Indian exports to Myanmar, Vietnam, and Singapore are slightly above its export potential, while its exports to Indonesia, Malaysia, and the Philippines are far above its export potential. In addition to this, it is determined that India has a high export potential to Brunei, Cambodia, and Thailand amongst Southeast Asian countries.
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Susanto, Heru, Alifya Kayla Shafa Susanto, and Muhammad Izzat Rifa'ie. "E-Sports Industry in the Time of Green Digital Ecosystems." In Advances in Business Strategy and Competitive Advantage, 109–21. IGI Global, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-7998-8524-5.ch006.
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The phenomenon known as “eSports” has been growing in numbers in terms of revenue, market share, and popularity. This research aims to study this phenomenon in a larger scale which include findings from Southeast Asian countries such as Thailand and Singapore. The structure of the study will compromise of describing the eSports industry which is crucial to understanding the whole ecosystem of eSports, such as the economics behind the industry and the different roles that come under the industry. In order to do that, the application of a decision support systems tool is used to further study the future of eSports.
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Prabhugaonkar, Yash Bhushan, Dam Xuan Minh, K. Thirumaran, Karen S. Sim, Sapon Pruhtpahon, and Mohit Raghav. "Asian Entrepreneurship in Tourism and Hospitality." In Advances in Business Strategy and Competitive Advantage, 1–21. IGI Global, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-7998-3648-3.ch001.
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Entrepreneurs in tourism constantly find business a challenge, especially when competing with well-established players in the industry who have huge capital and large market shares. More often than not, these entrepreneurs must constantly innovate and come up with new ideas on travel booking and new ways to enhance travel experiences. Focusing on entrepreneurs in Asia, very few countries proactively fund aspiring entrepreneurs who often struggle like their American counterparts with credit card debts and huge loans. This chapter reviews Asian entrepreneurs in tourism, with a focus on accessibility to state support and funds, identifying research areas for future studies. Using systematic literature review and country-specific profiling of India, Singapore, Thailand, and Vietnam, the study examines the extent governments support entrepreneurs and the sustainability of their business. This research is intended to trigger insights for both industry practitioners and policymakers and to form an awareness to create a sustainable environment for budding entrepreneurs in tourism.
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Roxborogh, John. "Protestant Dissenting Traditions in Asia in the Twentieth Century." In The Oxford History of Protestant Dissenting Traditions, Volume IV, 89–105. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199684045.003.0005.
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Protestant Christianities in Asia today are Asian, but they also carry markers of piety, resilience, and social sensibility which reflect dissenting traditions. While acknowledging the fundamental importance of Asian agency, elements of Protestant Dissent can be identified among the multiple ideas, traditions, personalities, social phenomena, and historical events which have contributed to the formation of Asian Christianity. Denominational names often signify connection with a dissenting Christian identity. A dissenting heritage is often associated with education, an emphasis on bible -reading and translation, an openness to women and lay-leadership in positions of authority, and a cautious attitude towards relationships with governments. Links are also found in stories about pioneer personalities. However, Congregationalist, Presbyterian, British Methodist, and some Baptist churches who joined in national union schemes in India, China, the Philippines, and Thailand, have generally had their memory, and sometimes their polity, subsumed under the shared vision of a new national church.
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Hupp Williamson, Sarah. "Neoliberal Colonialism and the Case of Cambodia." In Human Trafficking in the Era of Global Migration, 45–64. Policy Press, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1332/policypress/9781529214635.003.0004.
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This chapter uses historical tracing to explore the pathway to human trafficking that the case of Cambodia falls into. In this case, a plethora of IMF and World Bank neoliberal economic policies worked to shape the direction of Cambodia’s transition. Local governments and organizations were denied a role in this transition, and the ensuing policies resulted in a weakening of non-economic institutions and corresponding deepening of economic and gender inequality. The argument is made that the role of international financial institutions and foreign governments in Cambodia’s transition to democratic capitalism represent a form of neo-colonialism through which the broader consequences of economic reform are overlooked through the lens of neutral market forces. The resulting consequences have created a pathway where high economic dominance and high globalisation have disintegrated social safety nets and worsened inequality. The high migration toward Thailand in response has placed many individuals in situations of exploitation and trafficking. The response to human trafficking in Cambodia has focused on sex workers without distinguishing between genuine victims of trafficking and individuals engaging in consensual sex work, exacerbating the stigma associated with sex work, and ignoring labour trafficking and its association with migration.
Conference papers on the topic "Share market Thailand"
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Meng, Zhaoxiao. "The Dynamic Growth of China’s Aquatic Product Export to Thailand: Based on the CMS (Constant Market Share) Model." In 6th International Conference on Economics, Management, Law and Education (EMLE 2020). Paris, France: Atlantis Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.2991/aebmr.k.210210.031.
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Thongrom, Pimpika. "The effect of Music Festivals on Perceived Destination Images." In INNODOCT 2019. Valencia: Universitat Politècnica de València, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.4995/inn2019.2019.10179.
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Music festival is one of the special event. It is a unique cultural event which continuously held on a particular place and time. It has been confirmed that music festivals can attract people to visit the destinations for instance Glastonbury, and the Fuji Rock. Various researches have explored the potential of festivals in forming destination image. It has not been yet explored a link between the music festivals and image formation of thedestination. The research aim is to examine the effect of music festivals on the perceived images of destinations. The objectives are to explore music festival in Thailand and to examine the perception of tourists towards destination image influenced by music festival.Music festivals in Thailand have been studied and 5 music festivals were chosen as the research settings. The documentary study was used to examine the 5 music festivals. Then the semi-structured interviews were conducted with tourists who have visited at least one of the five selected music festivals. The qualitative data are analysed using thematic analysis.The findings show that the destination images are influenced by the music festivals. The perceived images of the destination may similar to the existing images, while some may differ and transferable. The findings also show that the participants perceiveimages of the place differently during the music festival. The results can be applied to destination marketer in order to create or shape the destination images.