ดัชนีความเชื่อมั่นภาคอุตสาหกรรมเดือนเมษายน 2567Thai Industries Sentiment Index (TISI) — April 2024
11 เม.ย. 256711 Apr 2024 0
ผลการสำรวจดัชนีความเชื่อมั่นภาคอุตสาหกรรมในเดือนเมษายน 2567 อยู่ที่ระดับ 90.3ปรับตัวลดลง จาก 92.4 ในเดือนมีนาคม 2567 เมื่อพิจารณาองค์ประกอบของดัชนีฯ พบว่า ปรับตัวลดลงทุกองค์ประกอบ ทั้งยอดขายโดยรวม คำสั่งซื้อโดยรวม ปริมาณการผลิต ต้นทุนประกอบการและ ผลประกอบการ ทั้งนี้ความเชื่อมั่นภาคอุตสาหกรรมที่ปรับตัวลดลงเป็นผลมาจากการชะลอตัวของอุปสงค์ในประเทศ อาทิ สินค้ายานยนต์ เฟอร์นิเจอร์ สิ่งทอ เครื่องนุ่งห่ม เป็นต้น เนื่องจากสภาวะเศรษฐกิจมีความไม่แน่นอน ส่งผลให้ประชาชนระมัดระวังการใช้จ่าย ผู้ประกอบการโดยเฉพาะ SMEs มีความกังวลต่อนโยบายการปรับขึ้นค่าจ้างขั้นต่ำ 400 บาทต่อวัน เท่ากันทั่วประเทศ ซึ่งจะกระทบต่อThe survey results of the Thai Industries Sentiment Index (TISI) for April 2024 stand at 90.3, reflecting a decline from 92.4 in March 2024. When considering the components of the TISI, a decrease was observed across all elements, including overall sales, overall orders, production volume, operating costs, and earnings. This decline in industrial sentiment is attributed to a slowdown in domestic demand for goods such as automobiles, furniture, textiles, and clothing due to economic uncertainty, leading consumers to be cautious with their expenditure. Businesses, particularly SMEs, are concerned about the implementation of the national minimum wage increase to 400 Baht per day, which will impact production costs. Concurrently, the phasing out of government diesel price subsidies has led to rising energy and transportation costs. Furthermore, the exacerbation of drought conditions has adversely affected agricultural output and caused water shortages. Additionally, operators are facing challenges from low-priced foreign imports flooding the Thai and ASEAN markets. However, in April, there were fewer working days due to the continuous holidays during the Songkran festival, resulting in reduced product output. Meanwhile, exports have slowed due to decreased demand from trading partners linked to global economic uncertainties, including the intensified conflicts in the Middle East and the ongoing Russia-Ukraine war affecting global energy prices, along with instability in Myanmar impacting cross-border trade.
Nevertheless, in April, there were positive factors from the influx of foreign tourists during the Songkran festival, which positively impacted sales in consumer goods. At the same time, global demand for food products has increased due to food shortages and drought conditions. Additionally, businesses with debt burdens benefited from commercial banks and several financial institutions reducing the Minimum Retail Rate (MRR) by 0.25% for a period of six months to support vulnerable customers, as requested by the Prime Minister.
The survey results of the Thai Industries Sentiment Index (TISI) for April 2024 stand at 90.3, reflecting a decline from 92.4 in March 2024. When considering the components of the TISI, a decrease was observed across all elements, including overall sales, overall orders, production volume, operating costs, and earnings. This decline in industrial sentiment is attributed to a slowdown in domestic demand for goods such as automobiles, furniture, textiles, and clothing due to economic uncertainty, leading consumers to be cautious with their expenditure. Businesses, particularly SMEs, are concerned about the implementation of the national minimum wage increase to 400 Baht per day, which will impact production costs. Concurrently, the phasing out of government diesel price subsidies has led to rising energy and transportation costs. Furthermore, the exacerbation of drought conditions has adversely affected agricultural output and caused water shortages. Additionally, operators are facing challenges from low-priced foreign imports flooding the Thai and ASEAN markets. However, in April, there were fewer working days due to the continuous holidays during the Songkran festival, resulting in reduced product output. Meanwhile, exports have slowed due to decreased demand from trading partners linked to global economic uncertainties, including the intensified conflicts in the Middle East and the ongoing Russia-Ukraine war affecting global energy prices, along with instability in Myanmar impacting cross-border trade.
Nevertheless, in April, there were positive factors from the influx of foreign tourists during the Songkran festival, which positively impacted sales in consumer goods. At the same time, global demand for food products has increased due to food shortages and drought conditions. Additionally, businesses with debt burdens benefited from commercial banks and several financial institutions reducing the Minimum Retail Rate (MRR) by 0.25% for a period of six months to support vulnerable customers, as requested by the Prime Minister.
ร่วมเป็นส่วนหนึ่งกับสภาอุตสาหกรรมแห่งประเทศไทยBecome Part of The Federation of Thai Industries