Papers by Kritsada Mahavijit
Ru, 2021
The research of Balanced Scorecard and the Operation of Start-Ups in Thailand. The objective is t... more The research of Balanced Scorecard and the Operation of Start-Ups in Thailand. The objective is to study Balanced Scorecard and the Operation of Start-Ups in Thailand. The factors of research include Financial Perspective, Customer Perspective, Internal Process Perspective, and Learning and Growth Perspective. That are classified by company factors were including Filed of Business Operation, Duration of Operation, Number of Employee, Round of Fund Raising, and Average Income per Year. The population used is Start-ups firm in Thailand which recorded in National Innovation Agency (NIA). The samples used in this research amount of 177 firms. The questionnaire was instrument of this research. Data wasanalyzed by using SPSS for Social Science Research. The statistics were percentage, minimum, maximum, mean and standard deviation.
The results found that 1) The firms all respondents 177 firms. Most are FinTech 24 firms representing 13.60%, HealthTech 21 firms representing 11.90%, AgriTech 19 firms representing 10.70%, FoodTech 17 firms representing 9.60%, TravelTech 16 firms representing 9.00%, InsurTech and E-Commerce 15 firms representing 8.50%, EdTech and IndustryTech and PropTech 13 firms representing 7.30%, Lifestyle 7 firms representing 4.00%, and Other 4 firms representing 2.30%. Most are operating 1-2 years 73 firms representing 41.20%, 3-4 year 53 firms representing 29.90%, 5-6 years 35 firms representing 19.80%, and more than 7 year 16 firms representing 9.00%. Most have number of employees less than 10 for 65 firms representing 36.70%, 10-20 peoples 51 firms representing 28.80%, 21-30 peoples 32 firms representing 18.10%, and start from 31 peoples upward for 29 firms representing 16.40%. Most are in fund raising round Early Stage for 77 firms representing 43.50%, Serie A 63 firms representing 35.60%, Serie B 23 firms representing 13.00%, Serie C 12 firms representing 6.80%, and Post-Serie C 2 firms representing 1.10%. Most have Average Income per Year less than THB 5,000,000 for 79 firms representing 44.60%, between THB 5,000,001 – 10,000,000 for 40 firms representing 22.60%, between THB 10,000,001 – 15,000,000 for 39 firms representing 22.00% and more than THB 15,000,000 for 19 firms representing 10.70% respectively.
2) BalancedScorecardandtheOperationofStart-upsinThailandisatahighlevel. Considering each perspective, the highest is comprised of Internal Process Perspective and Learning and Growth Perspective respectively. The high level is comprised of Customer perspective, and Financial Perspective respectively.
Consular de Nicaraguan en Thailandia, 2019
In 2017, Foreign Direct Investment inflows reached US$1.46 billion, which represents an increase ... more In 2017, Foreign Direct Investment inflows reached US$1.46 billion, which represents an increase of 2.5 percent compared to 2016. FDI inflows to Nicaragua registered an average annual growth rate of 10 percent during the period 2008-2017. These results reflect the existence of a climate of stability and security, backed by a legal framework for investments. The top five sectors were Industry (44.9%), Financial (14.7%), Commerce and Services (13.3%),
Telecommunications (10.0%) and Mines (8.4%), which comprised 91.2 percent of total foreign direct
investment inflows in 2017. Nicaragua has reached more diversification of FDI Inflows of source countries, going from an accumulated of 34 countries in 2007 to 68 in 2017, which represent a 100% growth.
By 2017, Nicaragua’s total exports are US$ 5.20 billion. Furthermore, total exports have shown 7% compound annual growth rate from 2008 to 2017. To September 2018, the main export products were textile and apparel, automotive harnesses, coffee, bovine meat, gold, cigars and tobacco, dairy products, sugar, peanut, and beans. As the fourth industrial revolution is going to play a major role in worldwide industry sector in the years to come, it might consider as an advantage for all investors to get insight information and investment opportunity as Nicaragua offers an array of opportunities for investors, from the food
processing industry to the renewable energy industry.
NU, 2016
Playing the main theme in a number of literary works, racism is one of the most sensitive social ... more Playing the main theme in a number of literary works, racism is one of the most sensitive social problems that many societies have long been encountering. The purpose of this research is to portray and comparison of African-American racism in American short stories which written by African American writers in Jim Crow’s period and Black Power movement period. Four selected short stories; two from Jim Crow’s period and the other from Black Power movement, were analyzed by African-American literary criticism which divided into three types of racism: institutional racism, internalized racism, and intraracial racism. The study findings indicate that African Americans faced a lot of suffering in White society in both period but in difference form. In Jim Crow’s period, white people are clearly superior to black people as black people were forced to labor as slaves and controlled by whites. There are also a lot of tension of the racism and a lot of violence. In Black Power movement period, racism is seen in the form of social injustice and economic inequality regardless of the fact that black people appear to have more freedom and opportunities compared to the previous period.
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Papers by Kritsada Mahavijit
The results found that 1) The firms all respondents 177 firms. Most are FinTech 24 firms representing 13.60%, HealthTech 21 firms representing 11.90%, AgriTech 19 firms representing 10.70%, FoodTech 17 firms representing 9.60%, TravelTech 16 firms representing 9.00%, InsurTech and E-Commerce 15 firms representing 8.50%, EdTech and IndustryTech and PropTech 13 firms representing 7.30%, Lifestyle 7 firms representing 4.00%, and Other 4 firms representing 2.30%. Most are operating 1-2 years 73 firms representing 41.20%, 3-4 year 53 firms representing 29.90%, 5-6 years 35 firms representing 19.80%, and more than 7 year 16 firms representing 9.00%. Most have number of employees less than 10 for 65 firms representing 36.70%, 10-20 peoples 51 firms representing 28.80%, 21-30 peoples 32 firms representing 18.10%, and start from 31 peoples upward for 29 firms representing 16.40%. Most are in fund raising round Early Stage for 77 firms representing 43.50%, Serie A 63 firms representing 35.60%, Serie B 23 firms representing 13.00%, Serie C 12 firms representing 6.80%, and Post-Serie C 2 firms representing 1.10%. Most have Average Income per Year less than THB 5,000,000 for 79 firms representing 44.60%, between THB 5,000,001 – 10,000,000 for 40 firms representing 22.60%, between THB 10,000,001 – 15,000,000 for 39 firms representing 22.00% and more than THB 15,000,000 for 19 firms representing 10.70% respectively.
2) BalancedScorecardandtheOperationofStart-upsinThailandisatahighlevel. Considering each perspective, the highest is comprised of Internal Process Perspective and Learning and Growth Perspective respectively. The high level is comprised of Customer perspective, and Financial Perspective respectively.
Telecommunications (10.0%) and Mines (8.4%), which comprised 91.2 percent of total foreign direct
investment inflows in 2017. Nicaragua has reached more diversification of FDI Inflows of source countries, going from an accumulated of 34 countries in 2007 to 68 in 2017, which represent a 100% growth.
By 2017, Nicaragua’s total exports are US$ 5.20 billion. Furthermore, total exports have shown 7% compound annual growth rate from 2008 to 2017. To September 2018, the main export products were textile and apparel, automotive harnesses, coffee, bovine meat, gold, cigars and tobacco, dairy products, sugar, peanut, and beans. As the fourth industrial revolution is going to play a major role in worldwide industry sector in the years to come, it might consider as an advantage for all investors to get insight information and investment opportunity as Nicaragua offers an array of opportunities for investors, from the food
processing industry to the renewable energy industry.
The results found that 1) The firms all respondents 177 firms. Most are FinTech 24 firms representing 13.60%, HealthTech 21 firms representing 11.90%, AgriTech 19 firms representing 10.70%, FoodTech 17 firms representing 9.60%, TravelTech 16 firms representing 9.00%, InsurTech and E-Commerce 15 firms representing 8.50%, EdTech and IndustryTech and PropTech 13 firms representing 7.30%, Lifestyle 7 firms representing 4.00%, and Other 4 firms representing 2.30%. Most are operating 1-2 years 73 firms representing 41.20%, 3-4 year 53 firms representing 29.90%, 5-6 years 35 firms representing 19.80%, and more than 7 year 16 firms representing 9.00%. Most have number of employees less than 10 for 65 firms representing 36.70%, 10-20 peoples 51 firms representing 28.80%, 21-30 peoples 32 firms representing 18.10%, and start from 31 peoples upward for 29 firms representing 16.40%. Most are in fund raising round Early Stage for 77 firms representing 43.50%, Serie A 63 firms representing 35.60%, Serie B 23 firms representing 13.00%, Serie C 12 firms representing 6.80%, and Post-Serie C 2 firms representing 1.10%. Most have Average Income per Year less than THB 5,000,000 for 79 firms representing 44.60%, between THB 5,000,001 – 10,000,000 for 40 firms representing 22.60%, between THB 10,000,001 – 15,000,000 for 39 firms representing 22.00% and more than THB 15,000,000 for 19 firms representing 10.70% respectively.
2) BalancedScorecardandtheOperationofStart-upsinThailandisatahighlevel. Considering each perspective, the highest is comprised of Internal Process Perspective and Learning and Growth Perspective respectively. The high level is comprised of Customer perspective, and Financial Perspective respectively.
Telecommunications (10.0%) and Mines (8.4%), which comprised 91.2 percent of total foreign direct
investment inflows in 2017. Nicaragua has reached more diversification of FDI Inflows of source countries, going from an accumulated of 34 countries in 2007 to 68 in 2017, which represent a 100% growth.
By 2017, Nicaragua’s total exports are US$ 5.20 billion. Furthermore, total exports have shown 7% compound annual growth rate from 2008 to 2017. To September 2018, the main export products were textile and apparel, automotive harnesses, coffee, bovine meat, gold, cigars and tobacco, dairy products, sugar, peanut, and beans. As the fourth industrial revolution is going to play a major role in worldwide industry sector in the years to come, it might consider as an advantage for all investors to get insight information and investment opportunity as Nicaragua offers an array of opportunities for investors, from the food
processing industry to the renewable energy industry.