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Chinese New Year brings one of the most exhilarating celebrations to Yaowaraj, which is officially the Chinatown of Bangkok. The entire length of street comes to life with crowds of worshippers, exploding firecrackers, dragon dancers, and families of

Chinese descent who gather to partake in the street fanfare as well as enjoy sumptuous Chinese banquets. In other parts of Bangkok Chinese restaurants and shopping malls roll out special Chinese New Year promotions, which range from discounts on

goods and services to free feng shui advice for their customers. In Thailand, the event usually takes place around January or February of each year. The exact dates are calculated from the Chinese Lunar Calendar.

 

Chinese New Year brings one of the most exhilarating celebrations to Yaowaraj, which is officially the Chinatown of Bangkok. The entire length of street comes to life with crowds of worshippers, exploding firecrackers, dragon dancers, and families of

Chinese descent who gather to partake in the street fanfare as well as enjoy sumptuous Chinese banquets. In other parts of Bangkok Chinese restaurants and shopping malls roll out special Chinese New Year promotions, which range from discounts on

goods and services to free feng shui advice for their customers. In Thailand, the event usually takes place around January or February of each year. The exact dates are calculated from the Chinese Lunar Calendar.

 

The Revenue Department is considering cutting corporate income tax to eighteen per cent in order to meet the challenge posed by Thailand's upcoming membership of the Asean Economic Community (AEC).

Deputy Director General Anant Sirisaengtaksin said the department was preparing to restructure taxes in part to boost the country's competitiveness when the ten members of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations implement the AEC in 2015.

The AEC will allow free movement of goods, investment and labour among member countries without taxes or other barriers.
 

The Revenue Department is considering cutting corporate income tax to eighteen per cent in order to meet the challenge posed by Thailand's upcoming membership of the Asean Economic Community (AEC).

Deputy Director General Anant Sirisaengtaksin said the department was preparing to restructure taxes in part to boost the country's competitiveness when the ten members of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations implement the AEC in 2015.

The AEC will allow free movement of goods, investment and labour among member countries without taxes or other barriers.
 

The Revenue Department is considering cutting corporate income tax to eighteen per cent in order to meet the challenge posed by Thailand's upcoming membership of the Asean Economic Community (AEC).

Deputy Director General Anant Sirisaengtaksin said the department was preparing to restructure taxes in part to boost the country's competitiveness when the ten members of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations implement the AEC in 2015.

The AEC will allow free movement of goods, investment and labour among member countries without taxes or other barriers.