Thailand May Gain From Virus-Led Migration: Central Bank Study
Suttinee Yuvejwattana, Bloomberg News A worker removes weeds from a field at the Adams Organic farm, a unit of Adams Enterprises Ltd., in Pak Chong, Nakhon Ratchasima, Thailand, on Friday, Jan. 6, 2017. Agriculture accounts for about 8 percent of Thailandâs economy. Photographer: Brent Lewin/Bloomberg , Bloomberg
(Bloomberg) The massive labor migration Thailand experienced during the first wave of Covid infections last year may present an opportunity to modernize the countryâs agricultural sector and develop outlying regions of the country, according to a Bank of Thailand study.
âThis is a rare opportunity for such a big migration of modern workers, who have knowledge and technology, to return to their hometowns,â Saovanee Chantapong of the Bank of Thailandâs Macroeconomics Department and Warit Tassanasunthornwong of Thammasart University
Thailand May Gain From Virus-Led Migration: Central Bank Study
Apr 27 2021, 2:33 PM
April 27 2021, 12:38 PM
April 27 2021, 2:33 PM
(Bloomberg) The massive labor migration Thailand experienced during the first wave of Covid infections last year may present an opportunity to modernize the countryâs agricultural sector and develop outlying regions of the country, according to a Bank of Thailand study.
(Bloomberg) The massive labor migration Thailand experienced during the first wave of Covid infections last year may present an opportunity to modernize the countryâs agricultural sector and develop outlying regions of the country, according to a Bank of Thailand study.
âThis is a rare opportunity for such a big migration of modern workers, who have knowledge and technology, to return to their hometowns,â Saovanee Chantapong of the Bank of Thailandâs Macroeconomics Department and Warit Tassanasunthornwong of Thammasart University wrote in a report publish