📉 Thai stocks still do not answer the problem... Why do many people move their portfolio to invest in PTT??!

📉 Thai stocks have not answered the problem... why do many people move their portfolio to invest abroad?

Tan has recently noticed that people around us, including many young investors, are increasingly turning to foreign markets, and have you ever wondered, "There is a stock market in our country, why do people choose to move money abroad?" 🤔

Tan, think about it and summarize it from reading the news, looking at the numbers, and then analyzing it in an ordinary way, and it's a simple reason like this. 👇

💼 1. Thai shares are "slow growing" compared to the big market.

Most of the Thai stocks, especially in the SET50, are companies that we have seen for a long time, such as energy, banks, communications, etc., which are profitable "indefinitely," but do not grow in a whiz.

📉 The obvious numbers are

• The SET50 index has averaged returns of about 1-3% per year over the past five years (some years still negative).

• While the US S & P 500 index has averaged returns of about 10% per year from 1957 to the present.

Just seeing this number is enough to understand why people choose to move money into a "faster-growing" market, because investors want to make the most of their work. 💰

🚀 2. Business growth opportunities are not equal.

Our home may not yet have many global technology companies or future-related businesses. Most stocks have grown out of traditional businesses.

While the S & P 500 already has global companies that everyone knows and uses every day, such as Apple, Microsoft, Amazon, Nvidia, which are all in industries where the future is far away, "such as AI, EV, Cloud or e-commerce.

So investors simply think, "If you want a long-term portfolio," you have to go where the business has greater growth potential.

📉 3. How uncertain is the domestic economy?

Another reason why investors are still hesitant about Thai stocks is domestic economic factors that remain unclear, such as slow growth, policy changes or political situations, all of which directly affect stock prices and investor confidence.

Unlike foreign countries, where large economies and policies are relatively clear, it makes investors feel more "safe" with long-term shareholdings.

🌍 4. Investors feel familiar with international brands.

Think about it. We use iPhones from Apple, watch series on Netflix, use Google every day... enough to give us money to grow with these companies, it feels more "confident" than investing in companies we don't know or don't know where the future is going.

Because of this, many people regard the international market as "tangible" and "more viable" than the Thai market.

Thai stocks are not bad, just "unanswered" for people who want to see money grow fast or invest in companies with global potential.

In Tan's own corner, Tan also sees Thai stocks as suitable for long-term stability, but if you want the portfolio to grow faster or more diversified, dividing some of the money into international markets is a very good choice. ✨

In the end... it's not about "Thailand or better" but "how to proportion, give us the best work" rather than 💡

📍 CTA: What about your friends? Now, what proportion of Thai and foreign stocks do the ports have? Let's share them in the comments. 📈

# Thai shares # Foreign stocks # SET50 # SP500 # New investment# Drop port # Lemon8 Finance