Thai food group President Food will pay Bt9.9m (US$230,650) to its Cambodian subsidiary in exchange for a 30% stake it has already acquired, according to local media reports.
Thai President Food owns 30% of the registered capital in President Foods (Cambodia), which makes and distributes instant noodles. Its registered capital stands at US$1.5m.
The board of directors of Thai President Foods has approved the payment of Bt9.9m to President Foods (Cambodia), having already paid for the first half of the stake.
Meanwhile, shareholders in Thai President Food have given their go-ahead for a dividend of Bt5.37 to be paid for 2001.
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What’s the forecast for the food and grocery industry?
The food and grocery sector thrived during the pandemic, largely due to the shutdown of the food service industry and the sector’s subsequent necessity, panic-induced bulk purchasing, and spending more time at home. The market has grown as a result of inflation.
Consumer unwillingness to go out and socialize, and the reopening of several hospitality facilities, helped maintain the demand for groceries, particularly online, in 2021. As consumer behavior changes, we consume more food and drink at home, and inflation increases basket sizes. GlobalData predicts that the sector will continue to hold a higher share than had been predicted prior to the pandemic. This is true despite the fact that the food and grocery sector's share of overall retail will decline from its peak in 2020.
This report will discuss market forecasts and key themes in the global food & grocery industry in 2022 and beyond. It covers:
- Market drivers and inhibitors
- Five-year forecasts and the impact of COVID-19
- The performance of the online channel versus offline
- Major trends in the market including rapid delivery, ambient retailing, supply chain disruption, and inflation

Thank you.Please check your email to download the Report.
Free Report
What’s the forecast for the food and grocery industry?
The food and grocery sector thrived during the pandemic, largely due to the shutdown of the food service industry and the sector’s subsequent necessity, panic-induced bulk purchasing, and spending more time at home. The market has grown as a result of inflation.
Consumer unwillingness to go out and socialize, and the reopening of several hospitality facilities, helped maintain the demand for groceries, particularly online, in 2021. As consumer behavior changes, we consume more food and drink at home, and inflation increases basket sizes. GlobalData predicts that the sector will continue to hold a higher share than had been predicted prior to the pandemic. This is true despite the fact that the food and grocery sector's share of overall retail will decline from its peak in 2020.
This report will discuss market forecasts and key themes in the global food & grocery industry in 2022 and beyond. It covers:
By GlobalData - Market drivers and inhibitors
- Five-year forecasts and the impact of COVID-19
- The performance of the online channel versus offline
- Major trends in the market including rapid delivery, ambient retailing, supply chain disruption, and inflation

Thank you.Please check your email to download the Report.