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Thai Enquirer News Summary – September 29, 2026

Latest Thailand English Online News Thai Enquirer News Summary - September 29, 2026 Current Affairs - Thai Enquirer %

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《泰国询问报》新闻摘要 – 2026年9月29日

Rain Situation Improves but Water Discharge from Dams on the Rise

Bangkok saw sunshine for the 1 st time late yesterday giving some relief to those impacted by the heavy downpour over the past few days that things will improve.

Most parts of inner Bangkok seem to be drying up but suburban areas including Pathum Thani and others are still severely impacted.

To make matters worse, many of the dams are starting to look at releasing more water and this is going to impact areas close to the Chaoyaphaya river banks.

Many dams are storing water that is at their maximum capacity or some beyond their capacity.

Due to persistent heavy rainfall pushing the Pasak Jolasid Dam to 96.49% capacity, authorities announced plans to gradually increase water releases from September 30 to October 2. This necessary discharge will raise the Pasak River level by 3.50 to 4.00 meters, though water is expected to remain within its banks. Similar discharge adjustments at the Mae Klong Dam will also elevate downstream water levels by up to 2.50 meters, prompting official flood warnings across five downstream provinces, including Kanchanaburi, Ratchaburi, and Nakhon Pathom.

To protect Bangkok and adjacent regions from severe inundation, the Royal Irrigation Department is actively managing water distribution across the Chao Phraya and eastern basins. Authorities are using upstream reservoirs to retain runoff, diverting water through extensive canal networks, and deploying continuous pumping operations to accelerate drainage into the Gulf of Thailand, Bang Pakong, and Nakhon Nayok rivers.

The Department of Disaster Prevention and Mitigation (DDPM) reported the flood situation as of September 28, covering 27 provinces, 151 districts, 792 sub-districts, and 4,087 villages, as well as Bangkok. A total of 576,449 households—comprising 1,793,887 people—have been affected.

3 days to drain water from Canals around Bangkok

Bangkok authorities anticipate main canal water levels to drop within three days, allowing excess water from smaller channels to be redirected and pumped into the Chao Phraya River via the Saen Saep and Prawet Buri Rom canals.

Although rainfall originally affected all 50 districts, drainage efforts have reduced the most critical management zones from 42 to approximately eight, with Lat Krabang remaining the most challenging area to drain. While key thoroughfares like Phatthanakan and Ramkhamhaeng roads have seen conditions ease, around eleven districts—including Lat Krabang, Bang Kapi, and Min Buri—still require substantial assistance.

497 million Baht to be used for “Tomorrow.IO” to upgrade Thailand’s Metrological Department

Minister of Digital Economy & Society – Chaichanok Chidchob, reportedly has sought 497 million Baht to make Thailand’s Metrological Department to be the up to par with NASA, so says Matichon Daily.

This 497 million Baht is reportedly the initial investment and would be used for getting information from ‘Tomorrow.IO’ an organization that offers data to airlines etc.

Thailand Metrological Department has been blamed for being slow to give out information about the impending heavy rain and possible weather impact.

Prime Minister Anutin takes full control to manage floods

Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul convened an urgent meeting to address Bangkok’s severe flooding, placing the Bangkok Governor in full command under a unified structure. Government agencies were instructed to speed up drainage by deploying extra pumps and water-propulsion equipment, while prioritizing relief supplies—such as food and drinking water—for vulnerable residents and isolated communities.

Deputy Prime Minister and Finance Minister Ekniti Nitithanprapas announced that the Thai government is preparing relief measures for flood victims, starting with an immediate 2-billion-Baht allocation from the fiscal year 2026 emergency fund to cover damages incurred nationwide between September 20–30, 2026.

Additionally, a government-subsidized national disaster insurance program will take effect on October 1, 2026, supported by a 15.5-billion-Baht budget approved by the Cabinet. This program allocates 15 billion Baht for group residential coverage—protecting 30 million homes—and 500 million Baht for group accident insurance against deaths from floods, storms, and earthquakes, alongside long-term plans to establish a semi-public insurance entity to manage future climate risks.

9,000 Baht/household Compensation for those impacted

Regarding municipal compensation, Minister Attached to the Prime Minister’s Office Paradorn Prisnanantakul confirmed that Bangkok residents affected by flooding will receive a flat-rate payout of 9,000 Baht per household, matching the national relief standard.

The Bangkok Metropolitan Administration (BMA) will initially use its own budget under local administrative regulations to fund these claims, with the central government offering supplementary financial support if additional funding is required.

Relief Efforts ‘should pause’ ahead of Prime Minister’s Entourage

A social media post from a resident in Rom Klao criticized local relief efforts after police reportedly blocked volunteer aid teams from entering flood-stricken areas during Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul’s visit.

According to the post, officers instructed volunteers carrying food, water, and boats to wait until after 10:00 PM—following the Prime Minister’s arrival—before entering the neighborhood.

The user expressed deep frustration over the delay, questioning why public donations and essential aid meant for disaster victims were put on hold for a political VIP visit. The viral post highlighted growing tensions among locals over the disruption of community assistance during the crisis.

Prime Minister and Interior Minister Anutin Charnvirakul made his 2 nd visit to the Khlong Chan Flats last night to assist flood victims. When asked by reporters why he walked barefoot during his previous visit on September 27, Anutin casually replied that he was simply preventing his shoes from getting soaked.

During an inspection of the Department of Disaster Prevention and Mitigation (DDPM) mobile kitchen—which prepares 10,000 meal boxes daily, he suggested adding more holy basil, oyster sauce, and dark soy sauce to the stir-fried dishes, jokingly remarking he better not cook it himself lest he face complaints.

Prime Minister Anutin boarded a boat to hand out relief bags to residents trapped inside the housing complex. While some occupants voiced support and chanted his party’s name, “Bhumjaithai,” Anutin dismissed the political cheering, stating it was not the time for politics. Other frustrated residents shouted profanities at the delegation, though Anutin refrained from reacting, quietly bowing in a traditional wai gesture and continuing to distribute supplies before proceeding to the Keha Romklao area.

Tavida Kamolvej Deputy Governor of Bangkok provided an update on the flooding situation and relief efforts for residents. Initially, rainfall affected all 50 districts, with accumulated water levels ranging from low to high in approximately 42 districts. This number was subsequently reduced to about 15–20 districts requiring intensive water management. Currently, there are approximately 8 critical districts: Lat Krabang, Bang Kapi, Min Buri, Saphan Sung, Suan Luang, Bueng Kum, Khlong Sam Wa, and Sai Mai.

Based on map assessments, areas with accumulated water levels of 10–30 centimeters or higher affect approximately 300,000 households, or around 700,000 people.

Flooding has resulted in 19 deaths and impacted 49 healthcare facilities, according to a Public Health Ministry report. Among the affected facilities, 24 remain fully operational, three are partially closed, and 22 have been forced to suspend services. The most critical situations are concentrated in Kanchanaburi, Ratchaburi, Prachin Buri, Rayong, Nakhon Nayok, Bangkok, and neighboring provinces, with major institutions like Chaophraya Abhaibhubejhr Hospital and Nakhon Nayok Hospital facing severe risks.

In Rayong, floodwaters entering hospital grounds have triggered emergency evacuations; Ban Khai Hospital has restricted care to emergency cases and scheduled 30 patient transfers, while Klaeng Hospital is relocating up to 10 critical patients to Rayong Hospital and 100 others to Chalerm Phrakiat Hospital.

Patchara Anuntasilpa, Permanent Secretary of the Ministry of Digital Economy and Society (DES), announced the launch of a new Climate Data Communication Cooperation Center under a Cabinet resolution. The Meteorological Department(TMD) serves as the core agency providing simplified, clear weather data, partnering with the Prime Minister’s Office Spokesperson, the Public Relations Department, and MCOT to accelerate public reach. Both DES and Meteorological Department Director-General Sukanyanee Yavinyan acknowledged that past warnings used overly technical and formal language that hindered public understanding—despite the department having issued over 18 advance warnings, starting as early as September 21.

To improve crisis response, the center will focus on delivering clearer, accessible information across electronic and social media channels. TMD plans to significantly increase its social media posting frequency during critical events, transforming complex government notices into easy-to-understand alerts.

Foreign media outlets have reported with fascination that Bangkok residents transformed a flooded plaza in front of a shopping mall into a temporary floating market amid ongoing inundation causing widespread hardship across the capital.

Vendors are seen wading through floodwaters to sell fresh produce, meat, fish, and daily essentials on floating wooden rafts and foam boxes, while shoppers wade or paddle small boats between the makeshift stalls to buy food.

Thapanee Kiatphaibool, Governor of the Tourism Authority of Thailand (TAT), stated that recent flooding in Bangkok has disrupted local transit and visitor services, causing heavy traffic and waterlogged roads. The travel time between hotels and airports has increased significantly, with some public transport routes temporarily suspended, forcing tourists to allow an extra two to three hours when heading to airports to avoid missing flights.

Despite these transit delays, the financial and operational impact on overall tourism remains contained. Over the upcoming Golden Week holidays, TAT projects 250,000 Chinese visitors generating 11.5 billion Baht—an increase in both arrivals and spending compared to 2025. While flooding presents a risk for unconfirmed bookings, TAT assesses that the issue primarily affects traveler perception rather than actual logistics, as international airports and airlines continue normal operations and major tourist destinations remain largely unaffected.

The Ministry of Tourism and Sports reported tourism figures for the period from January 1 to September 26, 2026. Thailand recorded a cumulative total of 22,666,429 foreign tourists—a 3.65% decrease compared to the same period last year—generating total revenue of 1,105,407 million Baht.

The top five source markets.

China 3,822,928 tourists

Tourism recovered over the past week, driven by growth in several short-haul markets. Notably, arrivals from Taiwan rose by 33.25% due to the Mid-Autumn Festival holiday, while arrivals from China increased by 42.62% as travelers began their journeys ahead of the upcoming “Golden Week” National Day holiday, during which tourist numbers are expected to rise further.

To make matters worse Thai Airways announces flight cancellations

Thai Airways has announced the cancellation of 22 flights across 10 routes scheduled for September 29–30, 2026, due to severe flooding in Bangkok and nearby provinces.

This announcement follows a previous cancellation of flights announced by Thai Airways late yesterday.

The airline is mobilizing extra staff and resources to accelerate the sorting, transport, and delivery of delayed baggage at Suvarnabhumi Airport, currently delivering items from 52 flights affected between September 26 and 27 to registered passengers.

Additionally Thai Airways has extended ticketing assistance until October 11, for passengers traveling through Suvarnabhumi Airport affected by severe flooding in Bangkok and surrounding areas. Eligible passengers holding tickets starting with “217” for travel between September 26 and October 11 can rebook their flights or change dates once without incurring change or no-show fees, while those with canceled flights are entitled to full refunds.

The flooding severely impacted ground operations by preventing staff from reaching work and creating a shortage of baggage carts. Consequently, travelers experienced luggage wait times of four to six hours and flight delays of up to ten hours, though the airport remained operational. To resolve the backlog, Thai Airways deployed additional personnel, enlisted military assistance, and arranged home or hotel deliveries for registered bags, though official confirmation that all delayed luggage has been cleared is still pending.

FTI issues Warning for ‘contingency’ plans

The Federation of Thai Industries (FTI) has issued a warning that increased water discharges from the Chao Phraya and Mae Klong dams pose significant flood risks to central and western Thailand’s factories, transport routes, and supply chains. As of September 28, 2026, the Chao Phraya Dam was discharging 1,950 cubic meters of water per second—with potential increases to 2,500 cubic meters per second—while nationwide reservoirs reached 77% capacity and western dams hit 89%.

Consequently, businesses in downstream and low-lying areas are urged to immediately activate Business Continuity Plans and relocate critical assets and chemicals.

Despite forecasts indicating a decrease in rainfall between September 29 and October 3, accumulated precipitation and upstream runoff continue to present a critical threat. The FTI advises industrial operators to conduct thorough inspections of flood barriers and electrical systems while preparing for widespread operational disruptions. Recommended measures include planning for potential impacts on production, logistics, staffing, supply networks, and public utilities to minimize damage before floodwaters rise further.

Thanavath Phonvichai, president of the University of the Thai Chamber of Commerce (UTCC) said severe flooding across Bangkok and 26 other provinces is estimated to cause 12.28 billion Baht in economic losses between September 25 and 29, 2026. Representing a base-case loss of 0.066% of Thailand’s annual GDP, the total economic impact could range from 5.89 billion to 20.63 billion Baht depending on the duration and extent of business disruptions. These estimates focus strictly on lost economic activity, leaving physical damages to homes, vehicles, inventory, and agricultural land to be assessed once floodwaters recede.

Bangkok and the Eastern region bear the brunt of the estimated losses due to their high concentration of economic and logistics activity. The capital alone accounts for 57% of the total impact (7.01 billion Baht), driven by widespread disruptions to commuting, trade, and services, while surrounding provinces face an additional 1.83 billion Baht in losses. In the East, losses are projected at 2.97 billion Baht, with Chon Buri heavily affected due to travel disruptions impacting tourism, retail, and port logistics.

A court confiscated the jet ski used by Sorn Keadsiri, son of former actress Chamchuree Cherdchoam, after he rode it through floodwaters on New Phetchaburi Road, creating waves that damaged residents’ fences. He was sentenced to one month in jail and fined 10,000 Baht. His guilty plea reduced the sentence to 15 days and a 5,000-Baht fine. The jail term was suspended for one year, with probation, three required check-ins and 12 hours of community service.

The Royal Thai Police have warned content creators against producing content that exploits the suffering of others. Creating viral content amidst flood situations can lead to legal prosecution, including potential imprisonment, fines, and the confiscation of vehicles.

Ballot Barcode was ‘Wrong’ but Court says ‘do not do it again’ but ‘we let you go this time’

On September 28, 2026, Thailand’s Constitutional Court ruled that using QR codes (unanimous 9–0) and barcodes (8–1 majority) on ballots for the February 8, 2026, general election was constitutional, rejecting 22 petitions forwarded by the Ombudsman claiming the tracking codes compromised vote secrecy.

The court determined the codes were legitimate technical security measures used by the Election Commission to prevent counterfeiting, manage printing efficiency, and stop cross-district ballot fraud, making alternative fraud-prevention methods unnecessary.

The eight-member majority consisted of Udom Sittiwirattham, Wirun Saengtian, Jiraniti Havanon, Banjongsak Wongprat, Udom Rathamarit, Sumet Roiykulcharoen, Sarawut Songsivilai, and Pol. Lt. Gen. Chakrapong Wiwatwanich.

The sole dissenting judge, Noppadon Theppitak, held that the use of barcodes on party-list ballots during the general election on February 8—which allowed for the voter’s identity to be traced—was unconstitutional, as it violated the rights and liberties of the complainant and eligible voters.

While upholding the election’s validity, the court advised the Election Commission to restore public trust by avoiding future ballot identifiers that could link to individual voters and urged strict storage security for the disputed ballots to prevent unauthorized data access.

Government whip and Bhumjaithai Ang Thong MP Korrawee Prissananantakul said he will propose an urgent parliamentary motion on September 30 to let MPs raise flood-related problems in their constituencies and recommend targeted government action.

Korrawee defended the government’s response, saying Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul had directed ministers to monitor affected areas and later took command of relief efforts upon returning to Thailand. He said rapid aid, compensation and recovery must now take priority over the government’s approval ratings.

On September 28, Nattawut Saikua, a former leader of the United Front for Democracy Against Dictatorship (UDD), shared a photo on Facebook showing Nisit Sinthuprai—a former Pheu Thai Party MP for Roi Et and former UDD leader—being welcomed by his family upon his release. Nisit qualified for a political amnesty under the Act on the Promotion of Social Peace.

Nisit had been sentenced to four years in prison for leading Red Shirt protesters to storm the Royal Cliff Hotel and disrupt the ASEAN Summit in 2009. He had evaded the arrest warrant and failed to appear for the verdict reading for approximately six years before surrendering. Following the enactment of the Act on the Promotion of Social Peace on August 24, his legal team filed a petition for the release of both Nisit Sinthuprai and Nopporn Namchiangtai, resulting in their release yesterday.

On the night of September 27, an insurgent ambush took place in a rubber plantation in Kuching Lupa village, Ra-ngae district, Narathiwat province, targeting a tactical unit from the 4515th Ranger Company, 45th Ranger Regiment. A ranger defense volunteer, Sukran, sustained critical gunshot wounds during the attack and later succumbed to his injuries.

Prior to the incident, an eight-man foot patrol was conducting pressure operations to track insurgent movements in the village and surrounding border areas. At dusk, as the unit prepared to set up a temporary rest site while listening to the evening call to prayer from a local mosque, a single gunshot rang out from an unknown direction. Taking advantage of their familiar terrain, the attacker fled immediately, leaving the rangers on high alert to secure the perimeter.

Yesterday morning, Anutin Charnvirakul, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Interior, presided over the flag-raising and national anthem ceremony marking “Thai National Flag Day” for the year 2026. The event took place at the flagpole in front of the Santi Maitri Building at Government House.

The Cabinet had previously resolved on September 20, 2016, to designate September 28 of every year as “Thai National Flag Day” to foster national pride and to honor the royal benevolence of King Vajiravudh (Rama VI), who bestowed the Trairong (Tricolour) flag as the national flag of Thailand on September 28, 1917.

US-Thailand reach Tariff Agreement

Thailand and the United States have reached an agreement in principle on tariff negotiations, with officials now finalizing technical provisions and agreement wording. Confirmed by Commerce Minister Suphajee Suthumpun following talks with the Office of the United States Trade Representative (USTR), the deal aims to pre-empt potential US countermeasures under Section 301, which addresses unfair trade practices such as import controls and excess manufacturing capacity. Addressing concerns over rules of origin, Suphajee noted that existing measures are in place and viewed the situation as an opportunity to boost local content in Thai manufacturing.

In parallel, Thailand continues to actively expand its international trade relations across major global markets. Regarding potential shifts in US-China trade relations, Suphajee affirmed that Thailand will maintain diplomatic and economic negotiations with both powers to secure mutual economic benefits.

Additionally, Thailand is hosting the 10th round of Free Trade Agreement (FTA) negotiations with the European Union in Phuket, aiming to resolve remaining outstanding provisions and conclude a comprehensive deal within the year.

In August 2026, Thailand’s total vehicle production rose 10.93% year-on-year to 124,646 units, driven by growth in both export and domestic manufacturing, according to Surapong Paisitpatanapong, spokesperson for the Automotive Industry Club under the Federation of Thai Industries (FTI).

Export production reached 83,612 units—up 12.24%—supported by higher demand in Asia, Australia, Africa, and North America, despite ongoing declines in Middle Eastern, European, and Latin American markets. Domestic automotive sales soared 25.59% to 59,809 units, heavily boosted by electric passenger vehicle sales, which jumped 113.29% to 19,721 units and accounted for nearly one-third of total domestic sales.

Despite recent widespread flooding, the FTI maintains its 2026 annual vehicle production target of 1.45 million units, comprising 900,000 units for export and 550,000 for local distribution. Most auto manufacturing plants remain operational, and while a few facilities in affected regions experienced minor inundation, the overall supply chain and heavy-truck logistics remain intact.

FTI has instructed manufacturers to continuously monitor inventory and production readiness, placing particular focus on eastern Thailand, the nation’s key automotive manufacturing and export hub.

Yesterday, the SET Index closed at 1,602.37 points, down 5.26 points or 0.33%, with a trading value of 49,707.75 million Baht. The index traded in negative territory throughout the day, pressured by US government bond yields; the 10-year bond yield hovered around 5.2%, the highest level since 2007.

Meanwhile, crude oil prices remained high as negotiations between the US and Iran remained unresolved, with Brent crude prices surging again early in the week. Nevertheless, the Thai stock market demonstrated resilience, declining less than expected and performing similarly to regional markets, most of which fell by 0.5–1.0%.

Regarding domestic flooding, the overall economic impact is expected to be limited, with estimated damages ranging from 10 to 30 billion Baht—far below the levels seen during the massive floods of 2011. Consequently, the situation is unlikely to significantly affect GDP or the earnings per share (EPS) of listed companies.

As for today’s market outlook, the index has a chance to rebound, though the scope of recovery may be limited. Support is set at 1,595 points, and resistance at 1,620 points.

Electricity Generating Public Company Limited (EGCO Group), led by President Thana-vath Samranwanich, announced the successful acquisition of a 49% stake in the “Pinnacle IV” renewable power portfolio in the United States. The transaction, executed through wholly owned subsidiary EGCO Pinnacle IV, LLC, was completed on September 25, 2026, alongside clean energy developer Apex Clean Energy Holdings, LLC, which retains a 51% share. The investment allows EGCO to immediately recognize cash flow and profit shares from the operating assets without exposure to project development risks.

The 339-megawatt (MW) portfolio comprises the 189 MW “Timbermill Wind” farm in North Carolina and the 150 MW “Coldwater Solar” facility in Michigan, both of which are already in commercial operation. Situated in strategic power markets overseen by PJM and MISO, both projects benefit from high regional energy demand and robust transmission infrastructure. Furthermore, they are secured by long-term power purchase agreements and Renewable Energy Certificates (RECs) with investment-grade counterparties, ensuring stable and predictable revenue streams.

The NBTC Commissioner Selection Committee on September 28 ordered administrative enforcement against Dr. Sarana Boonbaichaiyapruck and resolved to seek a court order requiring him to stop acting as NBTC chairman. The dispute has caused 12 consecutive board meetings to fail for lack of quorum, leaving 233 agenda items pending. Several commissioners refuse to attend meetings chaired by Sarana, while the NBTC office continues to recognize him and organize meetings under his leadership.

Sarana argues that he can remain in office while pursuing an appeal and pending formal removal. The selection committee says its disqualification ruling remains effective because no court has suspended it, and that immediate action is necessary to allow the remaining commissioners to resume work.

Political News Headlines in Thai Media

Court rules barcode and QR-coded ballots constitutional

Link- https://www.nationthailand.com/news/politics/40071615

Sondhi campaign off to slow start

Link- https://www.bangkokpost.com/thailand/politics/3327240/sondhi-campaign-off-to-slow-start

Bangkok governor urges long-term infrastructure plans for 300mm rain

Link- https://www.nationthailand.com/news/general/40071611

Economic News Headlines in Thai Media

Suvarnabhumi handles 59.6m passengers in Oct 2025–Aug 2026

Link- https://www.nationthailand.com/business/economy/40071612

U-Tapao airport opens round the clock to receive diverted flights

Link- https://www.nationthailand.com/business/economy/40071616

Nene Royal’s AGT win drives 105m social engagements

Link- https://www.bangkokpost.com/business/general/3327634/nene-royals-agt-win-drives-105m-social-engagements

GULF Acquires 336.7MW Renewable Capacity Through GUNKUL Investments

Link- https://www.kaohooninternational.com/markets/591656

InnovestX Keeps Thai GDP Growth at 2% as Economic Stimulus Offsets Flood Impact

Link- https://www.kaohooninternational.com/markets/591595

_____________________________________________________________________________

Issues to be watched out for

September , 2026 – FTI announces production and export figures for automobiles, motorcycles, and auto parts

September , 2026 – The Stock Exchange of Thailand (SET) announces the overall stock market situation summary

September , 2026 – Fiscal Policy Office (FPO) reports fiscal economic conditions, regional economic conditions, and the Regional Economic Sentiment Index.

September 20-27, 2026 – Prime Minister and Interior Minister Anutin Charnvirakul will lead a Thai delegation to Japan, the United States, and the United Kingdom from September 20–27, 2026.

September 28, 2026 – The Constitutional Court makes a decision on the ‘barcode’ on the February 8, 2026, General Elections that has been blamed as being infringement of secrecy of the ballot papers.

September 30, 2026 – Bank of Thailand (BOT) reports Thai economic and financial conditions

September 30, 2026 – NESDC Hosts 2026 Annual Meeting: “Draft 14th Plan – Transforming Thailand to Go Further”

October 5, 2026 – September 2026 Consumer Confidence Inflation Data

October 12-18, 2026 – IMF and World Bank meeting in Bangkok

October , 2026 – The Ministry of Commerce will announce Thailand’s export figures for September

October 28, 2026 – Monetary Policy Committee holds its meeting

November 5, 2026 – October 2026 Consumer Confidence Inflation Data

November 16, 2026 – The National Economic and Social Development Council (NESDC) reports on the state of the Thai economy and GDP for the third quarter of 2026, as well as outlook for 2026-2027

November , 2026 – The Ministry of Commerce will announce Thailand’s export figures for October

December 4, 2026 – November 2026 Consumer Confidence Inflation Data

December 23, 2026 – Monetary Policy Committee holds its meeting

SET Index 1,602.37 -5.26

Link – https://www.set.or.th/en/company/ipo/upcoming_ipo_set.html

Metal -Link http://www.bloomberg.com/markets/commodities/futures/metals/

Energy -Link – http://www.bloomberg.com/energy/

Baltic Dry Index (BDI)-Link – http://www.bloomberg.com/quote/BDIY:IND

Global Equity Market’s Movements

Link – http://www.bloomberg.com/markets/stocks/world-indexes/asia-pacific/

Asian Equity Markets Movement

Link – http://www.bloomberg.com/markets/stocks/world-indexes/

Information on 25 September 2026

Buying, Selling or Transfer of shares by Owners/Management

XD, XE or XM or other notifications

For list of Companies that have dividend payment and AGM meeting schedules click on https://www.set.or.th/set/xcalendar.do

Trading Breakdown on the Stock Exchange of Thailand

Total Trading Value 49,707.75 Million Baht

Background Information

According to the report by the Election Commission of Thailand as of May 8, 2019, the strength of each party in the Thai Parliament following the elections on March 24, 2019.

List of MPs – https://www.ect.go.th/ect_th/download/article/article_20190508184334.pdf

Information provided here is copyright of ThaiNews Corp and no part maybe reproduced in any form without the prior written permission. The opinions expressed are only those of the writer’s and is analysed based on the situation.

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