Browse Data and Analysis
Filter
Search Data and Analysis
- 1188 results found
- (-) Hong Kong
- (-) Thailand
- Clear all
Export rice prices dropped 1-3 percent despite the strengthening of the Thai baht as the new crop MY2023/24 paddy rice entered the market.
Bite size local news, Post reports and activity summaries wrapped by ATO Hong Kong. In this issue: ATO Hong Kong Continues Promotion of U.S. Sustainable and Organic Food Products; Tourism Board Offers One Million Sets of Night Treats Vouchers to Visitors to Boost Night Economy
Bite size local news, Post reports and activity summaries wrapped by ATO Hong Kong. In this issue: ATO Hong Kong Encourages Local Consumers to Get Their U.S. Veggies On; Chan Upbeat on Recovery Despite Deficit
Export rice prices dropped 1-6 percent as lower domestic farm-gate prices offset the strengthening of the Thai baht.
Export rice prices increased 1-2 percent due mainly to the strengthening of the Thai baht.
Thailand’s export rice prices fell another 1-2 percent due mainly to the weakening of the Thai baht.
Thailand’s export prices fell 1-2 percent, mainly due to further weakening of the Thai baht.
A drought during the intensive growth stage impacted MY2023/24 sugarcane production and led Post to lower the sugar production forecast by 15 percent from MY2022/23.
A combination of a “return to normal” behavior by Thai consumers and of a rapidly recovering tourism demand bodes well for Thailand’s post-pandemic HRI sector.
Bite size local news, Post reports and activity summaries wrapped by ATO Hong Kong. In this issue: USA Pavilions Dazzle at Asia Fruit Logistica and Restaurant & Bar Trade Shows; “Night Vibes” Campaign Must be Affordable To Counter Residents Crossing the Border to Spend
Thailand’s export prices fell a further one percent as the Thai baht continues to weaken.
Bite size local news, Post reports and activity summaries wrapped by ATO Hong Kong. In this issue: ATO Hong Kong Wraps Up Its 2023 In-Store Retail Promotions; Hong Kong Economic Woes Continue as Exports Fall for 15 Consecutive Months