Thailand exports of goods and services accounted for around 60% of Thai GDP during 1995-2009. Thai major exports were heavily concentrated in high- technology manufactured products, with an average of 58.3% of total exports during 1995-2009, such as electronic goods, electrical appliances and vehicles.
The export volume of agricultural products was sizable, with an average of 8.6% of total exports during 1995-2009. The main agricultural products were rice and rubber.
The major destinations of Thai exports have been the U.S., EU and Japan or G3 markets until 2008. Following the bust of the bubble in the U.S. housing market, a sharp collapse of external demand, especially in the G3 markets, affected Thai exports significantly. It drove Thai exporters to increasingly diversify their markets. As a result, the share of Thai exports to the G3 markets declined from an average of 48.4% of total exports during 1995-2007 to 35.9% in 2008 and 33.2% in 2009 as shown in Figure 3. This is replaced by new markets such as ASEAN, China and the Middle East. The share of Thai exports to those new markets increased from an average of 29.8% of total exports during 1995-2007 to 37.0% in 2008 and 37.6% in 2009. Figure 4 illustrates the expansion of Thai exports in the major product categories to the new markets over the past decades.
Even though the new markets are steadily expanding, Thailand could not yet decouple from the G3 demand as Thai exports still contribute part of the global supply chain, i.e., some of Thailand’s intra-regional exports, including to China, are re-exports to the advanced economies.
Thailand exports of goods and services accounted for around 60% of Thai GDP during 1995-2009. Thai major exports were heavily concentrated in high- technology manufactured products, with an average of 58.3% of total exports during 1995-2009, such as electronic goods, electrical appliances and vehicles.The export volume of agricultural products was sizable, with an average of 8.6% of total exports during 1995-2009. The main agricultural products were rice and rubber.The major destinations of Thai exports have been the U.S., EU and Japan or G3 markets until 2008. Following the bust of the bubble in the U.S. housing market, a sharp collapse of external demand, especially in the G3 markets, affected Thai exports significantly. It drove Thai exporters to increasingly diversify their markets. As a result, the share of Thai exports to the G3 markets declined from an average of 48.4% of total exports during 1995-2007 to 35.9% in 2008 and 33.2% in 2009 as shown in Figure 3. This is replaced by new markets such as ASEAN, China and the Middle East. The share of Thai exports to those new markets increased from an average of 29.8% of total exports during 1995-2007 to 37.0% in 2008 and 37.6% in 2009. Figure 4 illustrates the expansion of Thai exports in the major product categories to the new markets over the past decades.Even though the new markets are steadily expanding, Thailand could not yet decouple from the G3 demand as Thai exports still contribute part of the global supply chain, i.e., some of Thailand’s intra-regional exports, including to China, are re-exports to the advanced economies.
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..

Thailand exports of goods and services accounted for around 60% of Thai GDP during 1995-2009. Thai major exports were heavily concentrated in high- technology manufactured products, with an average of 58.3% of total exports during 1995-2009, such as electronic goods, electrical appliances and vehicles.
The export volume of agricultural products was sizable, with an average of 8.6% of total exports during 1995-2009. The main agricultural products were rice and rubber.
The major destinations of Thai exports have been the U.S., EU and Japan or G3 markets until 2008. Following the bust of the bubble in the U.S. housing market, a sharp collapse of external demand, especially in the G3 markets, affected Thai exports significantly. It drove Thai exporters to increasingly diversify their markets. As a result, the share of Thai exports to the G3 markets declined from an average of 48.4% of total exports during 1995-2007 to 35.9% in 2008 and 33.2% in 2009 as shown in Figure 3. This is replaced by new markets such as ASEAN, China and the Middle East. The share of Thai exports to those new markets increased from an average of 29.8% of total exports during 1995-2007 to 37.0% in 2008 and 37.6% in 2009. Figure 4 illustrates the expansion of Thai exports in the major product categories to the new markets over the past decades.
Even though the new markets are steadily expanding, Thailand could not yet decouple from the G3 demand as Thai exports still contribute part of the global supply chain, i.e., some of Thailand’s intra-regional exports, including to China, are re-exports to the advanced economies.
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..
