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NPL crisis due to Covid-19 'worse than 1997 meltdown'
NPL crisis due to Covid-19 'worse than 1997 meltdown'
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2020
The present Covid-19 crisis was worse than the Tom Yam Kung crisis of 1997, the Bangkok Commercial Asset Management (BAM) has said, adding that non-performing loans (NPL) was of concern for Thailand’s economic system.Experts tip BAM shares as good buy
Experts tip BAM shares as good buy
MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 2020
Experts see good value in Bangkok Commercial Asset Management (BAM) shares, as mutual funds buy up the stock on expectations of a second-half recovery for Thailand’s largest manager of distressed assets.Shares in BAM, country’s largest NPL manager, drop 6%
Shares in BAM, country’s largest NPL manager, drop 6%
MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 2020
The price of shares in Bangkok Commercial Asset Management (BAM), the country’s biggest manager of distressed assets, fell 6 per cent to Bt23 in today’s morning session (August 31) after it reported a disappointing second-quarter performance.Disappointed market pulls BAM stock price down by over 20 per cent
Disappointed market pulls BAM stock price down by over 20 per cent
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 2020
The share price of Bangkok Commercial Asset Management (BAM) plummeted by more than 20 per cent on Friday (February 28) to Bt22.40 per share after the company’s profit for 2019 was far below expectation due to no extra profit from more than Bt5 billion recorded in deferred tax.BAM DEBT REVAMP, COLLECTIONS COME WITH BT2.72 BN NET
BAM DEBT REVAMP, COLLECTIONS COME WITH BT2.72 BN NET
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 04, 2018
The Bangkok Commercial Asset Management Plc (BAM) has restructured and collected debt worth Bt10.13 billion in the first eight month of this year, making a net profit of Bt2.75 billion.Asset firm tempts with home discounts
Asset firm tempts with home discounts
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 2018
BANGKOK Commercial Asset Management Public Company (BAM) says it will offer discounts of as much as 30 per cent on homes that it is putting up for sale after the properties had been seized from distressed debtors.