Academic Article (Tracking the Bioeconomy, Circular Economy, and Green Economy through Thai Industrial Data)

National development over the past several decades has focused on economic development, primarily considering growth figures, such as per capita income growth, employment numbers, and industrial production. This has been able to elevate the country to some extent. However, the results of such development have come at the cost of massive resource use, causing degradation in many dimensions, creating environmental problems, reducing biodiversity, and generating waste that causes pollution. Ultimately, these will be problems that rebound to affect the people and the country's economy in the long term. Additionally, over the past 10 years, Thailand's economic growth rate has shown a declining trend, with an average of only 3 percent per year, due to the inability to create full potential value from the resources used. This reflects an economic development pattern of 'doing much but getting little.' With such a development model, it is not sufficient for Thailand to escape the middle-income trap.1 Due to the arising problems, Thailand needs to find a new development approach that considers economic growth, social development, and environmental preservation simultaneously. Therefore, on January 19, 2564, the Cabinet approved the promotion of the Bio-Circular-Green Economy (BCG Model): a model for sustainable development, as a national agenda from 2564 onwards, which is an approach attempting to create balance in development across all three aspects.

Agency:

nso

Licence:

Creative Commons Attributions

Category:

ข้อมูลสาธารณะ

Geographic coverage:

ไม่มี

Update frequency:

ปี

Source portal:

data_go_th

Updated:

25/06/2026

English title machine-translated from the Thai original

Record updated 84 days ago, within its stated annual cycle

The same record appears 2 more times on: gdcatalog, nso_catalog — counted once here