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Sing Sian Yer Pao Daily News (Thai: ซิงเสียนเยอะเป้า) formerly Sing Sian Yer Pao [nb 1] is a Thai newspaper that is published in Chinese language. During its peak Sing Sian Yer Pao sold 600,000 copies a day and was known as the "Chinese Thairath".
Khaosod English was launched to bring Thai news to the world, making Khaosod the first Thai-language newspaper with an English version. [20] Kom Chad Luek ('Sharp, Clear, Deep') (Thai: คมชัดลึก; RTGS: khom chat luek): A mass-circulation, Thai-language daily, with circulation in the 900,000 range.
The balance live overseas, 25% in the US. The typical reader is between 25–40 years of age and prefers to read newspapers via smartphone. The newspaper will go fully online on 1 July 2019, the 48th anniversary of its founding. Management plans to issue an audible version of the newspaper as well as an edition in Mandarin Chinese. [9]
Pages in category "English-language newspapers published in Thailand" The following 20 pages are in this category, out of 20 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
Krungthep Turakij (Thai: กรุงเทพธุรกิจ, lit. 'Bangkok business', RTGS : Krungthep Thurakit ) is a Thai-language daily newspaper published by Nation Group . It was established on 6 October 1987, [ 3 ] and was originally positioned as a business newspaper, competing in the category with Manager Daily , among others.
Thairath was founded on 25 December 1962 by Kampol Wacharapol, who had started two other newspapers, Khaopap Raiwan (Thai: ข่าวภาพรายวัน, lit.The Weekly Pictorial), which was published between 1950 and 1958, when the newspaper was shut down by the government, and Siang Ang Thong (Thai: เสียงอ่างทอง, lit.
Daily News was founded by Saeng Hetrakul [] when he purchased the defunct Krung Thep Daily Mail [] newspaper (Thai edition of the Bangkok Daily Mail) which has ceased publication in 1932 and relaunched it as Daily Mail Monday (Thai: เดลิเมล์วันจันทร์) it was first published weekly and then as a daily.
Magazines formed a major component of the Thai publishing industry in 20th century. Printed Thai-language serial publications began with The Bangkok Recorder in 1844, but it wasn't until after the abolition of absolute monarchy in 1932 that a distinct genre of magazines, as opposed to newspapers, began to form, prominently featuring fiction and lifestyle-related content.