Ongoing political unrest in Thailand could lead to a fall in tax collection and missed targets, according to the Fiscal Policy Office. Collections in the opening months of 2014 have however risen a little above the predicted amounts. The Fiscal Policy Office will monitor the country’s economy closely as it is feared that economic growth will not reach the levels predicted earlier.
Related Posts
Thailand: Cabinet approves draft law for Pillar Two Global Minimum Tax
December 17, 2024
The Thai Cabinet approved a draft law to introduce the Pillar Two global minimum tax on 11 December 2024 which will implement a 15% global minimum tax on qualifying multinational enterprise (MNE) groups starting from January 2025. Finance
Read More
EFTA,Thailand conclude negotiations for FTA
December 05, 2024
Representatives from the EFTA States (Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway and Switzerland) Thailand met online to conclude negotiations towards a free trade agreement (FTA) on 29 November 2024, according to a release. Karin Büchel, Head of the Free
Read More
OECD launches accession process for Thailand
November 01, 2024
The Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) Secretary-General Mathias Cormann has publicly launched the process of Thailand's accession to the OECD in Bangkok on 30 October 2024. The OECD Council adopted the Roadmap for the
Read More Thailand to join Crypto-Asset Reporting Framework MCAA
October 25, 2024
The Cabinet of Thailand approved the signing of a commitment letter to participate in the Multilateral Competent Authority Agreement concerning the Automatic Exchange of Information in accordance with the Crypto-Asset Reporting Framework (CARF MCAA)
Read More UK, Thailand sign ETP to boost economic partnership
October 08, 2024
Thailand and the United Kingdom formalised an Enhanced Trade Partnership (ETP) in Bangkok on 18 September 2024. Trade Minister Douglas Alexander will sign the pact alongside Thai Commerce Minister Pichai Naripthaphan in Bangkok this morning as
Read More
Thailand extends VAT exemption for cryptocurrency, digital tokens
October 07, 2024
The government of Thailand exempted Value Added Tax (VAT) on cryptocurrency transfers and the use of digital tokens in Royal Decree No. 788, effective starting 25 September 2024. The latest decree entends this exemption and is applicable to
Read More