Thailand
Introduction
The Kingdom of Thailand was earlier on known as Siam. It is a nation that plays a crucial role in Southeast Asia where it is located. Since it is at the centre of the Indochinese Peninsula, it is bordered by many different nations, including Myanmar, Laos, Cambodia and Malaysia. Interestingly, they also share maritime borders with Vietnam, Indonesia, and India. It is important to know that in spite of being a constitutional monarchy, there have been several coups and periods of dictatorships enforced by military groups.
Economy
In spite of its political troubles, the economy of Thailand has been steadily growing throughout recent years. As of 2019, its GDP (with PPP factor taken into account), was at around $1.342 trillion. As a result of that, Thailand was the sixth largest economy in the region of East Asia and Pacific.
In terms of GDP per capita, It is a bit over the average in the region with the value of $19,276, according to the data provided by The World Bank in 2019. It is; however, a relatively low number, especially if we include city-states and administrative regions. In this respect, the GDP per capita in Thailand is only 10th in the region.
Gross domestic product (GDP, GDP PPP)
Gross domestic product (GDP)
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Gross national income (GNI, Inflation)
Gross national income
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International trade (Export, Import)
Employment by sector, Unemployment
Unemployment (% of total labor force)
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