Thailand Geldzendingen

Koers

Koers

3,09 Biljoen THB

Verandering +/-

+25,93 Miljard THB

Procentuele verandering

+0,85 %

De huidige waarde van de Geldzendingen in Thailand is 3,09 Biljoen THB. De Geldzendingen in Thailand stegen tot 3,09 Biljoen THB op 1-3-2026, nadat het 3,06 Biljoen THB was op 1-12-2025. Van 1-2-1996 tot 1-3-2026 was het gemiddelde BBP in Thailand 5,95 Biljoen THB. Het hoogste punt ooit werd bereikt op 1-4-2024 met 24,25 Biljoen THB, terwijl de laagste waarde werd geregistreerd op 1-9-2005 met 281,85 Miljard THB.

Bron: Bank of Thailand

The current value of Geldzendingen in Thailand is 3,09 BiljoenTHB. Geldzendingen in Thailand increased to 3,09 BiljoenTHB from 3,06 BiljoenTHB.Geldzendingen in Thailand averaged 5,95 BiljoenTHB from 1-2-1996 until 1-3-2026.The all-time high was 24,25 BiljoenTHB (1-4-2024)and the record low was 281,85 MiljardTHB (1-9-2005).

Geldzendingen

Geldzendingen

  • Max

Geldovermakingen
Date
Geldovermakingen
10 jan 2024
21,47 Biljoen THB
11 jan 2024
18,89 Biljoen THB
12 jan 2024
2,08 Biljoen THB
3 jan 2025
2,56 Biljoen THB
6 jan 2025
2,76 Biljoen THB
9 jan 2025
2,62 Biljoen THB
12 jan 2025
3,06 Biljoen THB
3 jan 2026
3,09 Biljoen THB
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Geldzendingen Geschiedenis

Geldzendingen — Geschiedenis
DatumWaarde
3,09 Biljoen THB
3,06 Biljoen THB
2,62 Biljoen THB
2,76 Biljoen THB
2,56 Biljoen THB
2,08 Biljoen THB
18,89 Biljoen THB
21,47 Biljoen THB
2,03 Biljoen THB
21,9 Biljoen THB
...

Vergelijkbare macro-indicatoren voor Geldzendingen

Geldzendingen

In Thailand verwijzen remittances naar instromen van lopende en kapitaaloverdrachten in contanten en natura, inclusief inkomstenoverdrachten van migranten en kortetermijnwerknemers (persoonlijke overdrachten) en verworven rechten in sociale voordelen (totale overdrachten).

Wat is Geldzendingen?

Remittances, in Dutch commonly referred to as "overmaking van geld," are a crucial component of the global macroeconomic landscape. At Eulerpool, we aim to provide a comprehensive and nuanced understanding of this significant economic category, which is vital for professionals, policymakers, and academics alike. Remittances refer to the funds that individuals working abroad send back to their home countries. These monetary transfers often serve as a lifeline for families and communities, contributing to household incomes and stimulating local economies. On a macroeconomic level, remittances can significantly impact national economic indicators such as Gross Domestic Product (BBP), foreign exchange reserves, and economic stability. In the context of the Dutch economy, remittances have both direct and indirect implications. For countries that receive a substantial amount of remittances, these inflows can reduce poverty, improve living conditions, and enhance access to essential services such as education and healthcare. From a macroeconomic perspective, remittances can lead to increased consumption, savings, and investment, thereby fostering economic growth. Moreover, remittances can help balance the trade deficits of recipient countries. When nations face a shortfall in their balance of payments due to high import levels exceeding export revenues, remittances can provide the necessary foreign capital to mitigate these imbalances. This influx of foreign currency helps stabilize the national economy and can often be more reliable than foreign direct investment (FDI) or development aid, which are subject to geopolitical considerations and market fluctuations. In the context of global migration patterns, remittances often reflect the broader socio-economic conditions. For instance, economic downturns in host countries can lead to a decrease in remittance flows, thereby affecting the economic stability of countries dependent on these funds. Conversely, economic growth and rising incomes in host countries generally lead to an increase in remittance transfers. The impact of remittances can also be observed through social and infrastructure development. Remittances contribute to higher living standards by allowing households to afford better housing, access to quality education, and improved healthcare services. This improved quality of life can lead to a more productive workforce, which further fuels economic development. A notable aspect of remittances is their counter-cyclical nature. In times of economic crisis, remittances tend to increase as expatriates send more money to support their families back home. This behavior makes remittances a relatively stable and predictable source of income for many developing nations. Unlike other forms of financial inflows, such as foreign direct investment or portfolio investments, which can be highly volatile, remittances tend to be more resilient during economic downturns. However, it is essential to recognize the challenges and limitations associated with remittances. The cost of sending remittances can be prohibitively high due to transaction fees, foreign exchange costs, and regulatory hurdles. Efforts to reduce these costs by leveraging technological advancements in fintech, such as mobile money transfers and blockchain solutions, are crucial for maximizing the benefits of remittances. Additionally, while remittances contribute to economic stability and growth, they are not a panacea for structural economic issues. Overreliance on remittances can create a dependency syndrome, where recipient countries may neglect critical economic reforms necessary for sustainable development. Therefore, it is essential for policymakers to view remittances as a complement rather than a substitute for sound economic policies. From a macroeconomic policy perspective, efforts to enhance financial literacy among migrant workers and their families can improve the efficient use of remittances. By promoting savings and productive investments, remittances can contribute to long-term economic development rather than merely addressing immediate consumption needs. At Eulerpool, we provide detailed data and analytical tools to track remittance flows, their macroeconomic impacts, and trends over time. Our platform allows users to examine remittance data in conjunction with other economic indicators, offering a holistic view of the economic landscape. By utilizing our resources, stakeholders can make informed decisions and develop strategies that harness the potential of remittances for sustainable economic development. In summary, remittances are a vital element of the global economy, with far-reaching implications for macroeconomic stability, poverty alleviation, and socio-economic development. At Eulerpool, we are committed to providing reliable and comprehensive data on remittance flows, enabling a deeper understanding of their macroeconomic significance. As the world continues to experience dynamic shifts in migration and economic conditions, the role of remittances in shaping economic outcomes remains ever more pertinent. By leveraging our analytical insights, stakeholders can better navigate the complexities of remittances and align their strategies with broader economic objectives.

Geldzendingen Thailand — FAQ

What is the current Geldzendingen in Thailand?

The current Geldzendingen in Thailand is 3,09 BiljoenTHB as of 1-3-2026.

How has the Geldzendingen in Thailand changed recently?

The Geldzendingen in Thailand increased from 3,06 BiljoenTHB (1-12-2025) to 3,09 BiljoenTHB (1-3-2026).

What is the all-time high for Geldzendingen in Thailand?

The all-time high for Geldzendingen in Thailand was 24,25 BiljoenTHB, recorded on 1-4-2024.

What is the all-time low for Geldzendingen in Thailand?

The all-time low for Geldzendingen in Thailand was 281,85 MiljardTHB, recorded on 1-9-2005.

What is the historical average of Geldzendingen in Thailand?

The historical average of Geldzendingen in Thailand is 5,95 BiljoenTHB, calculated over the period from 1-2-1996 to 1-3-2026.

Where does the Geldzendingen data for Thailand come from?

The Geldzendingen data for Thailand is sourced from Bank of Thailand and published on Eulerpool.

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