Containers in Thailand

Containers in Thailand

An intermodal container is a great standard shipping case, designed and built for intermodal freight transport, which means these can be used in different modes of transport – ship, rail or truck – without unloading / reloading their cargo. Intermodal containers are mainly used to store materials and transportation efficiently and safely. These containers are known by several names: cargo container or cargo container ISO…

Intermodal case are available in different types and a number of standard sizes, but 95% of the world container fleet are called “dry goods” or “general purpose”. They are durable steel boxes closed.

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freight shipping DocShipper

Freight forwarder in Koh Samui

Ko Samui is an island in the Gulf of Thailand, located belonging to the province of Surat Thani.

Located about 25 km from the coast, it is the second-largest island in Thailand, with an area of 228 km² and a population of 62 500 inhabitants in 2012. It enjoys many tourist natural resources: white sandy beaches, coconut palms, and coral.

Siam Shipping is a logistics company that provides transportation services for businesses and individuals in Ko Samui and other countries of Thailand.

As a subsidiary of DocShipper, they offer a wide range of shipping solutions, including air freight, sea freight, and express courier services.

 

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Ports in Thailand

Ports in Thailand

Thailand is strategically located in the heart of Southeast Asia and is a key hub for international trade and commerce. The country has a long coastline and is home to several major ports that serve as important gateways for shipping and transportation in the region. These ports handle a wide range of cargo, including containerized goods, bulk commodities, and petroleum products.

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Economy Thailand Siam Shipping

Economy of Thailand

According to the IMF, the economy of Thailand is considered as an emerging economies, heavily dependent on exports which account for over half of GDP, 654 billion of dollars in 2015. This same year, Thailand is the second largest economy in Southeast Asia, after Indonesia but ahead of Malaysia.

The recovery in Thailand since the Asian economic crisis of 1997, is expressed in particular by specializing in certain export sectors such as automotive, food processing, electronics that make return significant amounts of foreign currency as tourism. GDP growth of Thailand has been running for a decade between 2% and 8%, with high volatility, especially because of the consequences of tensions in the South of Thailand, the 2004 tsunami and political instability linked to shirts red and yellow shirts and the 2008 crisis.

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