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Thai Enquirer News Summary – October 2, 2026

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《泰国询问报》新闻摘要 – 2026年10月2日

Government’s Disaster Insurance Scheme Kicked in on October 1

The government’s disaster insurance scheme launched on October 1, 2026, providing coverage for 30 million households against floods, windstorms, and earthquakes. Initial payouts are set at 10,000 Baht for flood damage and 5,000 Baht for windstorm or earthquake impacts, disbursed within 15 days of filing.

Total per-household compensation is capped at 100,000 Baht per incident, alongside a 2-million-Baht death benefit per person.

The coverage extends to occupied unregistered homes and those surrounded by floodwater for over 7 days, with satellite-based repair payouts beginning November 1.

Pre October 1 is under 9,000/household Payment

Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul clarified that flooding prior to October 1 falls under existing relief regulations, including a 9,000-Baht payment, and continuing floods will not yield a second payout unless a new disaster is declared. Residents can submit claims online, via LINE (@ThaiNATCAT), by phone, or through local stations.

Citizens are advised to gather photos, ownership proof, and PromptPay details, Deputy Interior Minister Jeseth Thaiseth noted that GISTDA satellite verification will eliminate the need for photographic evidence to confirm flood eligibility.

The Department of Disaster Prevention and Mitigation (DDPM) has summarized the current flood situation, reporting flooding across 30 provinces, including Bangkok—affecting a total of 191 districts, 1,228 sub-districts, 8,714 villages, 1,177,404 households, and 3,352,395 people.

Somporn Suebthawilkul, President of the Thai General Insurance Association, announced that 11 insurance companies have joined the residential disaster insurance scheme. Supported by a 15-billion-Baht budget, the project secures a total annual coverage capacity of up to 75 billion Baht for approximately 30 million households nationwide.

Covering floods, storms, and earthquakes in government-declared disaster zones, the insurance pays actual damages up to 100,000 Baht per home, with an initial payout of 10,000 Baht provided upfront.

Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul announced that water discharges from the Chao Phraya Dam will be capped at 2,500 cubic meters per second, following a gradual increase to 2,400 cubic meters per second by the Royal Irrigation Department on October 1. Amid severe flooding affecting 1.13 million households across 29 provinces and Bangkok, Anutin directed authorities to accelerate drainage, relief, and recovery efforts.

Priority support is being dispatched to vulnerable groups and isolated areas, while local agencies prepare for anticipated rainfall on October 4–5 through potential evacuations, pump deployments, and infrastructure repairs.

Recently, the Royal Irrigation Department increased the water discharge rate downstream of the Chao Phraya Dam to 2,500 cubic meters per second as of 3:00 AM on October 2, 2026. This measure was taken to accommodate the continuous inflow of water from the C.2 station in Nakhon Sawan and the Sakae Krang River.

The increased flow directly impacts low-lying areas situated outside flood embankments and along both riverbanks, particularly across 11 provinces within the Chao Phraya River basin and Bangkok.

https://www.facebook.com/100064368202508/videos/4537642293118248

Bangkok Governor Chadchart Sittipunt clarified that canceling several flood retention projects does not mean abandoning King Rama IX’s “monkey cheek” concept, noting that seven new sites are being added to Bangkok’s existing 38 retention areas.

The Bangkok Metropolitan Administration dropped six proposed projects after four failed public hearings and two at Khlong Khu Bon and Khlong Bang Chan were deemed too costly at 11 billion Baht. Instead, the city selected a 6.5-billion Baht canal improvement and drainage tunnel extension plan, saving 4.5 billion Baht while offering superior flood control efficiency alongside canal deepening efforts.

Chadchart rejected claims that the cancellations favored private landowners, stressing that decisions were based on technical viability, cost-effectiveness, and public input. He added that the canceled post-2011 proposals were never officially part of the current city plan due to unpassed hearings. Addressing political backlash and calls for his removal over flood handling, the governor said he respects public opinion, can justify the city’s strategy, and leaves his tenure to the prime minister’s judgment.

Bangkok has initiated water diversion into the Saen Saep Canal to relieve severe flooding across its eastern districts, particularly targeting Saphan Sung and Lat Krabang where high water levels in the Prawet Burirom Canal have stalled drainage. City officials plan to widen the Bang Chan sluice gate to roughly 3.5 meters and redirect flows from feeder canals like Ban Ma, allowing water from Min Buri and Nong Chok to drain more efficiently into the main system.

To prevent further inundation, the city is coordinating with the Royal Irrigation Department to reroute upstream flows away from eastern Bangkok. With heavy, prolonged rainfall forecasted for October 8–9 and soil already at saturation point, emergency crews are urgently working to drain current floodwaters and create capacity for the incoming storms.

PM Anutin heads to kitchen to cook for flood impacted people

Yesterday evening Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul, who also serves as Interior Minister and Bhumjai Thai Party leader, inspected the party’s relief kitchen to help prepare food for Bangkok flood victims. During the visit, Anutin personally cooked fried pork and pad krapow to inspect meal quality, noting that the kitchen is operating at high readiness with support from volunteers and donors.

The Bhumjai Thai kitchen is currently producing 12,000 lunchboxes daily, with capacity expanding continuously to ensure meals reach affected residents. He expressed gratitude for the donated ingredients—which have fully covered operational costs so far—and confirmed the kitchen will remain open until the flood situation normalizes.

Nawat is ‘Beyond Repair’ says PM Anutin

Anutin responded to Nawat Itsaragrisil’s claim that despite living in the same housing estate as the Prime Minister, he experienced different levels of flood impact. He suggested Nawat report the issue to the estate’s juristic person, noting that he is merely a fellow resident. He added that with an attitude like that, Nawat is “beyond repair” (แก่เกินแกง).

Nawat later posted a clarification stating that he had already notified the estate’s juristic office from the start. He clarified that he never blamed the Prime Minister, as he understands the PM is extremely busy and wouldn’t be aware of such neighborhood issues. Expressing support, Nawat added that he is actually a fan of the Prime Minister, finds lovely toward the Thai people, and does not want Anutin to be upset.

Suksomruay Wantaneeyakul, Minister Attached to the Prime Minister’s Office, defended Bhumjai Thai Party’s initiative to deliver flood relief meals via Grab following criticism over rider safety. She explained that Grab is meant for accessible areas in Greater Bangkok—like homebound students or patients—while volunteers handle deep-flood zones. Acknowledging operational issues are being fixed, she emphasized that providing help is better than doing nothing.

Honda follows Toyota’s footsteps to halt Thai production due to floods

Honda Automobile (Thailand) will temporarily suspend manufacturing operations at its Prachin Buri and Ayutthaya plants from October 2–6, 2026. According to company president Koji Iwanami, the shutdown stems from flood-related supply chain disruptions, as affected parts suppliers in Chon Buri and Rayong are currently unable to make deliveries.

The short-term halt impacts all car models, and Honda intends to make up for lost output by adding extra work shifts once operations resume, while offering time off to affected employees.

This vehicle production freeze follows a prior suspension on September 28 at Honda’s motorcycle facility in Lat Krabang, where flooded access roads blocked employees from commuting. Although that factory suffered no internal physical damage, the consecutive disruptions highlight the widespread impact of recent flooding on the region’s automotive manufacturing and logistics sector.

1 billion Baht impact from Bangkok floods to businesses

The Federation of Thai Industries (FTI) has provisionally estimated that its member businesses suffered at least 1.02 billion Baht in losses from severe flooding between September 24–30.

Based on a survey covering Bangkok and 14 affected provinces, the preliminary figure reflects damage to physical assets such as factory machinery, vehicles, and raw materials, as well as production stoppages and supply chain disruptions.

FTI Chair Pimjai Leeissaranukul noted that the calculation remains partial—accounting for about 40% of members in impacted areas—and will be updated as further damage reports arrive, particularly from industrial estates in Chonburi. To help businesses recover and maintain supply chain continuity, the FTI has requested target assistance from the government across six key areas.

These include labor support to help retain workers, low-interest recovery loans and debt relief, tax exemptions or payment extensions, and expedited insurance claim processing. Additionally, the federation called for technical assistance from engineering specialists to repair flooded production machinery safely, along with structured environmental protocols for managing post-flood industrial waste.

Ministry of Finance jumps to action on Thai Airways saga

Lavaron Sangsnit, Permanent Secretary for Finance and Board Chairman of Thai Airways International (THAI), said that the company’s board of directors will hold a special meeting today (October 2, 2026). The session aims to assess THAI’s operational performance following disruptions, including baggage handling delays and partial flight suspensions, triggered by severe flooding in Bangkok and surrounding provinces.

The special meeting will closely monitor operations to restore normal services, focusing on flight scheduling, managing delayed baggage, and operational recovery. Additionally, board members will evaluate solutions and corrective measures to rebuild passenger confidence and mitigate potential long-term impacts.

Thai Airways to Resume all Flights by October 3

Thai Airways plans to resume full flight operations on Saturday, October 3, following flood-driven disruptions at Suvarnabhumi Airport that forced cancellations over the previous two days. Stranded passengers were fully assisted by early October 2, while the backlog of uncollected baggage was nearly halved and is expected to be fully returned by Sunday at the latest. Meanwhile, new cargo processing has returned to normal, with air force personnel, military equipment, and additional airport storage deployed to clear all remaining backlog within five days.

To assist affected customers, the airline is opening its main ticketing office on Vibhavadi Rangsit Road over the weekend from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thai Airways has publicly apologized for the operational disruptions and pledged to review its contingency procedures to prevent similar incidents in the future.

Egg Prices Surge due to Floods

Severe flooding surrounding Bangkok—particularly in Chonburi, Rayong, Prachinburi, Nakhon Nayok, Nakhon Pathom, and Ayutthaya—has devastated local egg farms, killing over a million chickens and sharply reducing market supply. As a result, egg prices are climbing daily; wholesale prices near Talad Thai rose by 5–10 Baht per tray on October 1, while retail markups in Bangkok have jumped by up to 20 Baht per tray.

Retail prices in Bangkok have reached 175 Baht per tray for size 0, 165 Baht for size 1, 160 Baht for size 2, and 155 Baht for size 3. Prices are expected to continue rising into next year, as restoring farm operations to produce a new batch of eggs will take at least three months.

Intense Debate in Parliament on 40 million Baht claim by Minister Chaichanok

During yesterday’s House session, People’s Party MP Rangsiman Rome questioned DE Minister Chaichanok Chidchob over a 40-million-Baht bribery offer, but the debate descended into chaos when Rangsiman alleged that the husband of Bhumjai Thai MP Suchada Zhang Thaensap was involved with international scammer networks. Suchada strongly protested the baseless accusation and demanded a retraction, which Rangsiman refused, arguing that evidence would be presented later.

As tensions escalated, First Deputy Speaker Mallika Jirapanvanich ordered Rangsiman to leave the chamber for refusing to retract his comments. Although People’s Party MP Natthawut Buaprathum withdrew the motion to restore order, Rangsiman’s attempt to re-enter prompted Mallika to instruct parliamentary police to secure all doors and deny him re-entry.

Following the House clash, Suchada announced at a press conference that she is consulting lawyers to file a criminal defamation lawsuit against Rangsiman Rome to the fullest extent of the law.

Suchada is the daughter of Samrit Thaensap, a Bhumjai Thai MP for Chaiyaphum. She is married to Taiyang Zhang, an Australian tech entrepreneur operating in the cryptocurrency and blockchain sectors.

Independent financial academic Sarinee Achavanuntakul raised questions regarding the asset declaration of Bhumjai Thai MP Suchada Zhang Thaensap following allegations linking her husband to scammer networks.

Sarinee noted that the MP’s largest declared asset is a 1.4-billion-baht loan issued in 2021 to crypto hedge fund Three Arrows Capital, which went bankrupt the following year in 2022 with its founders facing liquidator action.

Accounting for 73.6%—nearly three-quarters—of the couple’s total reported assets of roughly 1.9 billion baht, Sarinee questioned the source of such massive lending capital given that the couple declared only hundreds of millions in combined cash and investments and zero income for the spouse. Furthermore, she questioned why a loan to a debtor bankrupt since 2022 has not been written off as bad debt and remains listed as recoverable.

Another Minister Seen handing Out 1,00 Baht cash to workers

Culture Minister Sabida Thaised became the latest cabinet member criticized for distributing cash during flood relief efforts, following a Facebook post by her mother, Tueanjitra Saengkrai. The post revealed that Sabida gave 1,000 Baht to each worker, volunteer, and housekeeper after a relief kitchen closed, framing the money as “honestly earned.” The language directly mirrored recent remarks made by Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul, whose father, former Deputy Interior Minister Chada Thaised, is a prominent political figure.

https://www.facebook.com/reel/1961618751183242

The incident follows similar controversy surrounding Prime Minister Anutin, who was filmed handing out 1,000-Baht notes to flood victims in Bangkok’s Sai Mai district on September 29. Defending his actions against public criticism, Anutin claimed he used his own “clean” money after supplies ran out and credited his upbringing. The recurring direct cash handouts by high-level officials have drawn scrutiny over political ethics and appropriateness during disaster response efforts.

Opposition leader Natthaphong Ruengpanyawut sent an urgent letter to House Speaker Sophon Saram on October 1, requesting that Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul be notified to appear before Parliament. The move follows a House vote on September 30 that approved Natthaphong’s urgent motion to debate the national flood response and future disaster preparedness, which specifically called for the prime minister’s presence.

Natthaphong urged the speaker to enforce the resolution in accordance with House regulations, emphasizing that Anutin must personally outline the government’s flood mitigation strategies. He stressed that the prime minister needs to take direct responsibility for mitigating the widespread public hardship caused by the ongoing disaster.

A group of about 5 “Blue Faction” senators will file a complaint today with the NACC Chairman against minority Election Commissioner Sittichot Intharawiset. The petition requests an investigation into whether his public disclosure of the EC’s internal deliberations regarding the Senate selection fraud case constitutes a severe breach of ethical standards.

The complaint states that following the EC’s September 14 meeting on the high-profile case, Sittichot gave a media interview disclosing minority voting ratios (5-2 and 6-1) and identifying himself and Chai Nakhonchai as the dissenting members. He also detailed evidence evaluated in the case—including political party links, voting scripts, phone records, and witness testimony changes—while remarking that financial trail investigations were partially cut short.

The King has ordered former National Police Chief Pol. Gen. Kitrat Phanphet transferred to royal service, effective September 30, 2026, the day he was due to retire. A Bureau of the Royal Household letter announcing the order was made public today, October 1.

The letter, dated September 28 and signed by the King’s Private Secretary, Air Chief Marshal Satitpong Sukvimol, asked Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul to implement the order. Anutin added handwritten notes reading “Acknowledged” and “Proceed.”

Infineon Technologies AG has inaugurated a $1.4 billion (48 billion Baht) power semiconductor manufacturing complex in Samut Prakan, Thailand. The first facility, Module A, features 30,000 square meters of cleanroom space and serves as Infineon’s third power module production hub globally. Upon the completion of all five planned modules, the complex will span 150,000 square meters, making it the company’s largest back-end assembly and testing center worldwide. Supported by the Thailand Board of Investment (BOI), the project aligns with Thailand’s newly launched National Semiconductor Strategy to transition from basic electronics assembly into high-value semiconductor manufacturing.

Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul highlighted that the investment supports the country’s “All in AI” initiative by building the necessary infrastructure for artificial intelligence, electric vehicles, clean energy, and data centers while strengthening global supply chain resilience. Beyond manufacturing, the project is expected to create over 5,000 skilled local jobs across its five phases. Infineon is partnering with local universities and the Thai Semiconductor Industry Association to develop 60 specialized semiconductor courses, train 1,100 students, and sponsor 18 joint R&D projects to foster domestic technological capabilities.

Deputy Interior Minister Phonphee Suwanchawee announced progress on the “People’s Solar” project, stating that Interior Minister Anutin Charnvirakul signed a 75-billion-Baht loan proposal on October 1, now submitted to the screening subcommittee chaired by former Energy Permanent Secretary Kulit Sombatsiri. The revised scheme expands eligibility beyond rooftop installations to include ground-mounted and floating solar systems, allowing rural households and farmers with space or water bodies to participate even if their roofs cannot support 5–10 kW systems. Registration is tentatively expected to open by November 1, 2026, pending official confirmation.

The government aims to assist 1.5 million households in total—1 million in the first phase with 50 billion Baht, and an additional 500,000 in the second phase with 25 billion Baht—by providing a 50,000-Baht subsidy per household. While residents can install systems producing up to 10 kW, grid buybacks for surplus power are capped at 5 kW at a rate of 2.20 Baht per unit over a 20-year Net Billing contract. Additionally, provincial electricity authorities will upgrade participants’ meters to smart meters free of charge.

Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul vowed to stamp out bid-rigging and anti-competitive practices in government procurement, pledging an end to tailored contract specifications and the unfair disqualification of honest bidders. Speaking in Nonthaburi, he urged businesses facing extortion or deliberate delays to report directly to him and outlined a strategy focused on preventing fraud, enabling scrutiny, and removing official protections for wrongdoers. To enforce transparency, the government plans to leverage AI and procurement data to flag irregularities while protecting whistleblowers, holding ministers to the same conflict-of-interest standards, and ensuring corruption investigations target high-level organizers and recover stolen assets.

Reflecting on his personal encounters with bid-rigging during his business career, Anutin expressed a strong determination to eradicate graft, stating that meaningfully reducing corruption would mean more to him than a long tenure as prime minister and could lead to his retirement from politics. He called on the public to measure his administration’s success by concrete actions, specifically whether high-profile corrupt officials face impartial prosecution.

Yesterday, the SET Index closed at 1,563.91 points, up 4.90 points or 0.31%, with a trading value of 77,478.72 million Baht. The index rebounded into positive territory and fluctuated within a narrow range following a sharp decline in the previous period. This recovery was supported by US PCE data coming in lower than market expectations, which helped alleviate some concerns regarding accelerating inflation.

However, US government bond yields remain high, acting as a drag on investment sentiment and limiting the stock market’s upside potential. Stocks supporting the index included the electronics components sector, which benefited from positive sentiment driven by strong South Korean export figures—particularly the continued expansion of chip exports—thereby helping to lift the sector and prop up the SET.

Regarding today’s outlook, the SET is expected to move sideways within a defined range, with support at 1,550 points and resistance at 1,580 points.

SET still Looks Strong

According to Sombat Narawutthichai, Secretary-General of the Investment Analysts Association (IAA), a survey of 25 analysts and fund managers indicates a positive outlook for the Thai stock market in Q4 2026. Key catalysts supporting the market include AI technology investment trends (96%), strong 2026 corporate earnings forecasts (88%), foreign capital inflows (80%), and domestic economic recovery (76%).

Conversely, major external risk factors include US-Iran-Israel geopolitical conflicts and US interest rate trajectories (both at 84%), followed by global oil price volatility (80%).

The SET Index is projected to trade between 1,537 and 1,683 points in Q4 2026, targeting a year-end close of 1,680 points and reaching 1,727 points by the end of 2027. Market earnings per share (EPS) are expected to average 103.38 Baht in 2026 (a 16.41% growth) and 104.29 Baht in 2027, highlighting solid corporate profit potential. Furthermore, 100% of surveyed analysts unanimously expect the Bank of Thailand to maintain its policy interest rate at 1% through the end of 2026.

Fuel Fund Executive Committee has approved a 0.75 Baht per liter increase in retail prices across all fuel types, effective October 2. The hike is driven by escalating tensions in the Middle East and stalled indirect peace talks between the U.S. and Iran, which pushed Singapore market prices on October 1 to over $179 per barrel for diesel and $157 per barrel for gasoline. Facing severe liquidity pressure from daily compensation costs reaching roughly 430.14 million Baht, the committee took urgent action to adjust subsidies and preserve long-term price stability.

This price adjustment brings the retail price of diesel to 42.19 Baht per liter.

Six commissioners of the National Broadcasting and Telecommunications Commission (NBTC) are scheduled to convene a special meeting on October 2 at 10:00 a.m. to appoint an acting chair and address a backlog of pending business. Commissioner Pirongrong Ramasoota noted that Section 20 of the frequency allocation law permits the remaining board members to carry out their duties when the chairperson is unable to serve. Following a formal request submitted by the commissioners, acting Secretary-General Trairat Viriyasirikul is expected to issue the official meeting notification.

According to Commissioner Suphat Suphachalasai, the board will initially focus on reviewing and organizing more than 220 pending agenda items to guarantee legal compliance before commencing substantive deliberations early next week. All six commissioners are anticipated to participate—four attending in person and two joining online—in a session that will remain separate from the meeting previously called by Sarana Boonbaichaiyapruck.

A construction worker trapped underground following a soil collapse at a site off Sukhumvit 71 in Bangkok’s Watthana district on October 1, 2026, has been confirmed dead. Emergency services at the Rama 199 radio center were first notified of the incident at 6:47 p.m., with early reports from Ruam Duay Chuay Kan indicating that earth had caved in on a pipe under construction at Soi Pridi Banomyong 14 (sub-soi 16).

Phra Khanong Fire and Rescue personnel arrived at the scene by 7:02 p.m. and discovered the worker buried under collapsed soil approximately three meters below the surface. Despite immediate rescue operations, authorities confirmed that his body was recovered at 7:50 p.m. and subsequently handed over to the police for investigation.

1 Dead, 2 more remains injured as BYD electric Vehicle Slams into a Shrine

A 78-year-old man drove an electric vehicle into the Guanyin Shrine at the Thian Fah Foundation on Bangkok’s Yaowarat Road around 1:30 p.m. on October 1, injuring three people and causing about 30 worshippers to flee. One 78 year old man succumbed to the injuries later in the day.

A 60-year-old woman trapped under the front bumper was rescued and taken to Klang Hospital with severe injuries, while two others sustained minor injuries. The impact damaged the base of the shrine’s statue, though the main Guanyin statue remained undamaged.

The driver, who has high blood pressure, told police he suffered a sudden dizzy spell and blacked out before accidentally stepping on the accelerator. Breathalyzer results confirmed no alcohol was in his system. Police are interrogating the driver and considering charges of reckless driving causing injury.

Hail was reported in Bangkok’s Soi Lat Phrao Wang Hin area amid heavy rain on October 1, according to residents’ accounts. Bangkok authorities urged commuters to plan their journeys and head home promptly as a large rain system developed over the city centre.

At 4 p.m., light to moderate rain was reported across 14 districts, moving northwest. Phasi Charoen recorded the highest accumulated rainfall at 49 millimetres, while the three-hour forecast warned of further rain over central Bangkok.

https://www.facebook.com/reel/2012271026152902

Political News Headlines in Thai Media

PM revokes Thai citizenship of Israeli businessman

Link- https://www.bangkokpost.com/thailand/general/3329645/chinese-and-korean-fugitives-wanted-for-fraud-arrested-in-thailand

Another Lao activist disappears in Thailand

Link- https://www.bangkokpost.com/thailand/general/3329559/another-lao-activist-disappears-in-thailand

Bhumjaithai MP proposes Thai PBS budget funding with public hearing until October 14

Link- https://www.nationthailand.com/news/politics/40071758

Economic News Headlines in Thai Media

Thailand prepares for 15,000 delegates at IMF-World Bank meetings

Link- https://www.nationthailand.com/business/economy/40071742

Thai Airways chaos sparks compensation demands as ministry weighs ground-handling concession review

Link- https://www.nationthailand.com/news/politics/40071745

Bangkok Bank Backs Sansiri Capital With €165 Million Credit to Acquire Italian Ultra-Luxury Hotel

Link- https://www.kaohooninternational.com/markets/591924

NER Sees Tight Rubber Supply and Strong Demand Supporting Business in 4Q26

Link- https://www.kaohooninternational.com/markets/591903

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Issues to be watched out for

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 1,563.91 +4.90

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 1 October 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 77,478.72 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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