Showing 1 - 10 of 10
Reuters, Published on 30/11/2021
» Thailand recorded a current account deficit of $1.1 billion in October after a deficit of $1.3 billion the previous month, the central bank said on Tuesday.
Reuters, Published on 04/12/2019
» The cabinet has approved a 20-year plan to slash rubber plantations by 21% nationwide and increase the value of rubber exports by more than threefold, a government spokeswoman said on Wednesday.
Reuters, Published on 13/11/2019
» The country is pushing to export natural rubber to boost farmers' income, the commerce minister said on Wednesday, weeks after it ended a four-month curb on the commodity.
Reuters, Published on 06/11/2019
» JAKARTA: Top natural rubber producers Thailand, Indonesia and Malaysia forecast an 800,000-tonne drop in output this year, the International Tripartite Rubber Council (ITRC), which represents the three, said on Wednesday.
Reuters, Published on 20/11/2018
» The cabinet has approved a new subsidy and other measures to help rubber farmers, who are struggling amid a slump in prices and have threatened protests.
Reuters, Published on 31/01/2017
» BANGKOK - Rubber exporters say they have enough of the commodity in stockpiles to ensure only minimal disruption to scheduled shipments in the wake of the huge floods in key growing regions.
Reuters, Published on 03/11/2015
» The cabinet on Tuesday approved measures worth 13 billion baht to help rubber farmers and support falling prices, the director of a state rubber agency said.
Reuters, Published on 28/11/2014
» The government has postponed debate on a draft rubber law after coming under pressure from rubber farmers pushing to scrap it entirely, the deputy agriculture minister said.
Reuters, Published on 17/09/2014
» Thai rubber growers are calling for an investigation into government claims it sold half the country's stockpile of the commodity, as farmers grow increasingly disillusioned with what they see as a lack of state support.
Reuters, Published on 26/08/2014
» Thai rubber farmers who supported anti-government protests that led to a military coup in May say they feel betrayed because the ruling military is failing to help soften the blow of plunging rubber prices.