Showing 1 - 10 of 17
Thai Union sees third-quarter profit rise by 50%
Business, Pathom Sangwongwanich, Published on 05/11/2020
» SET-listed Thai Union Group Plc (TU) saw its third-quarter net profit rising by 50% year-on-year, a quarterly record, due to strong sales growth and reduced losses in Red Lobster Seafood Co, the company's restaurant arm.
TU profits fall 20.2% in Q1 from foreign turmoil
Business, Pathom Sangwongwanich, Published on 06/05/2020
» SET-listed Thai Union Group (TU), a global seafood conglomerate, reported a 20.2% year-on-year fall in first-quarter net profit despite strong sales because of foreign exchange losses and lower equity income.
TU sees 2019 net profit rise by 0.5% year-on-year
Business, Pathom Sangwongwanich, Published on 18/02/2020
» SET-listed Thai Union Group Plc (TU), a global seafood conglomerate, saw its 2019 net profit rise by a mere 0.5% year-on-year amid a challenging sales environment and a one-time impairment expense.
TU reports lower profit, sales as strong baht stings
Business, Pathom Sangwongwanich, Published on 22/02/2019
» SET-listed Thai Union Group Plc (TU), the global seafood conglomerate, reported lower net profit and sales last year, struggling to rebound from a poor first-quarter result as the baht appreciated.
Thai Union net profit falls on impairments
Business, Pathom Sangwongwanich, Published on 06/11/2018
» SET-listed Thai Union Plc (TU), the world's biggest exporter of canned and frozen tuna, reported a considerable dip in both third-quarter and nine-month net profits because of asset impairment charges and weak first-quarter results.
TU posts 14.6% profit surge as 2017 sales hit record high
Business, Pathom Sangwongwanich, Published on 21/02/2018
» SET-listed Thai Union Group (TU), the world's biggest canned and frozen tuna exporter, Tuesday reported a fiscal 2017 net profit of 6 billion baht, up 14.6%, propelled by record-high sales.
US businesses confident of continued success in Asean
Asia focus, Pathom Sangwongwanich, Published on 17/07/2017
» Despite some dramatic shifts in foreign policy under US President Donald Trump, US businesses operating in Southeast Asia remain firmly confident of their foothold and welcome growing competition from their Chinese counterparts, say American executives.
Small steps to peace
Asia focus, Pathom Sangwongwanich, Published on 03/04/2017
» After decades on the run from armed conflict in their ancestral lands, Myanmar nationals with Karen heritage are finally getting a taste of peace as they settle into newly built houses in the country's southeastern region. The peace is fragile, but the return of genuine smiles suggests there is hope that it will hold this time.
Life without TPP
Asia focus, Pathom Sangwongwanich, Published on 02/01/2017
» When Donald Trump enters the Oval Office in January, it is very likely that the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) will be among the first casualties in the new US Congress controlled by his Republican Party. Modern-day Republicans think free-trade agreements have hurt the US manufacturing sector and caused Americans to lose their jobs.
Brexit could free UK to be more adventurous abroad
Asia focus, Pathom Sangwongwanich, Published on 10/10/2016
» The decision by British voters to exit the European Union could pave the way for a concrete trade agreement between Britain and Asean as the former can now pursue its own interests more actively, say analysts.