Chinese F&B Brands: Smaller Slice of Market for Thai Eateries?
Kornphanat Tungkeunkunt
Chinese brands are rapidly expanding in Thailand, with increased capital, tax incentives, and scalability, putting more pressure on local F&B businesses.

Kornphanat Tungkeunkunt
Chinese brands are rapidly expanding in Thailand, with increased capital, tax incentives, and scalability, putting more pressure on local F&B businesses.
Eugene Mark
Thailand’s land bridge project faces challenges in managing geopolitical rivalries and competing with advanced ports in neighbouring countries. Additionally, logistical issues such as transit times and reloading processes could diminish potential time savings. Thailand could instead pursue more cost-effective options to improve existing port and overland infrastructure and boost competitiveness.
Kornphanat Tungkeunkunt
China is using popular drama series to expand its soft power in Southeast Asia, and in particular, Thailand.
Kornphanat Tungkeunkunt
Thailand’s new visa-free policy for Chinese tourists is a double-edged sword.
Sharon Seah|Tita Sanglee
Thailand stands out in the region for its unruffled response to rising great power rivalry. Why so?
Termsak Chalermpalanupap
Thailand’s long-drawn saga to acquire Chinese-built submarines is dead in the water. The kingdom’s newly-appointed defence minister should be asking the Royal Thai Navy some serious questions.
Sivarin Lertpusit
The flow of Chinese investment into Thai private universities has sparked concerns about falling educational standards. The authorities need to put measures in place to ensure that standards are maintained.
Sivarin Lertpusit
The beleaguered construction and murky progress of the proposed Bangkok-Nong Khai high-speed railway are emblematic of deeper problems underlying Thailand’s and China’s infrastructural ambitions.
Aranya Siriphon
Because of China’s soft power, some KMT Chinese in Northern Thailand have gradually shifted from being pro-Taipei to being pro-Beijing. Out of the 110 private tutoring Yunnanese schools in Northern Thailand, more than 40 have begun to accept Beijing’s support and modelled their school structure in accordance with PRC’s guidance.
Aranya Siriphon|Fanzura Banu|Pagon Gatchalee
While descendants of older Chinese migrants in Thailand consider themselves Thai, new Chinese migrants tend to struggle with assimilating, due partly to negative stereotypes about foreign Chinese. This Long Read explores the parallel communities these new Chinese migrants have forged to address their needs for social integration.