Pacific Pipe Public Company Limited

Several mid- and small-cap stocks reported standout profit growth for the second quarter of 2026. TITLE posted a profit of 251 million baht, up 32-fold, driven by the transfer of three major Phuket condominium projects, bringing first-half profit to nearly 293 million baht. CNT reported a profit of 159 million baht, up more than 1,900 percent, thanks to large construction projects and data center work. TKS posted a profit of 168 million baht, up 1,311 percent, boosted by share of profit from associates and its IT ecosystem portfolio. STGT reported first-half profit of 950 million baht, supported by a recovery in rubber gloves and higher margins. PAP posted first-half profit of 425 million baht and will pay a dividend of 9 satang per share. INSET has a backlog of more than 5.8 billion baht and is bidding for nine new projects worth over 5 billion baht. BKGI expects 2026 growth of up to 30 percent, driven by its cancer diagnostics business and government policies supporting genomic medicine.

Fourteen companies listed on the Stock Exchange of Thailand reported second-quarter net profit for fiscal 2569 growing more than 1,000 percent from the same period last year. B.Grimm Power Public Company Limited, or BGRIM, posted net profit of 675.97 million baht, up 9,773.97 percent from 6.85 million baht. That was followed by Wincost Industrial Park Public Company Limited, or WIN, with net profit of 2.75 million baht, up 5,553.90 percent, and Maybank Securities Thailand Public Company Limited, or MST, with net profit of 82.97 million baht, up 3,691.95 percent. Rompho Property Public Company Limited, or TITLE, recorded net profit of 250.74 million baht, up 3,256.68 percent, while RPCG Public Company Limited, or RPC, posted net profit of 18.91 million baht, up 2,458.46 percent. Christiani & Nielsen Thai Public Company Limited, or CNT, reported net profit of 158.73 million baht, up 1,938.40 percent, and The Steel Public Company Limited, or THE, posted net profit of 94.38 million baht, up 1,422.67 percent. Seafresh Industry Public Company Limited, or CFRESH, recorded net profit of 82.65 million baht, up 1,413.92 percent, while T.K.S. Technologies Public Company Limited, or TKS, posted net profit of 168.93 million baht, up 1,310.82 percent. Eastern Water Resources Development and Management Public Company Limited, or EASTW, reported net profit of 64.30 million baht, up 1,282.56 percent, and S. Pack & Print Public Company Limited, or SPACK, posted net profit of 13.88 million baht, up 1,275.98 percent. Pacific Pipe Public Company Limited, or PAP, recorded net profit of 298.90 million baht, up 1,125.00 percent, while Singer Thailand Public Company Limited, or SINGER, posted net profit of 148.84 million baht, up 1,095.30 percent. Amata Corporation Public Company Limited, or AMATA, reported net profit of 1.58 billion baht, up 1,032.15 percent. Finansia Syrus Securities Public Company Limited, or FSS, said overall listed-company profit in the second quarter of fiscal 2569 came in about 11 percent above expectations, and it expects third-quarter fiscal 2569 still has room to grow from commodity prices and economic stimulus measures. The firm also significantly raised its full-year 2569 earnings-per-share estimate for the SET and maintained its mid-2570 SET index target at 1,710 points.

Asia Plus Securities' research unit says new US tariff measures under Section 301, one of the risks to Thai exports in the second half of the year, will slow exports because Thailand faces a 12.5% levy, higher than some ASEAN peers like the Philippines and Malaysia, potentially reducing competitiveness. Thailand also runs a growing surplus with the US, and markets must watch for surplus-production tariffs the US has yet to announce, which will pressure the Thai economy's export sector. Product groups hit by the 12.5% tariff include pet food, processed food, and beverages, covering stocks such as AAI, ITC, PLUS, TU, and COCOCO, as well as electronics, including HANA, DELTA, KCE, and CCET. Major Thai goods exempted from the 12.5% tariff are oil, gas, and fertiliser, which the US imports heavily, easing pressure on refinery and oil stocks like PTT, PTTEP, TOP, IRPC, and BCP, and goods already under Section 232, such as automobiles, steel, aluminium, and copper, which eases pressure on processed steel and steel pipe stocks like PAP, TMT, and SAM, and auto parts stocks like AH and SAT. The Commerce Ministry reported that Thai exports in June 2026 grew 20.8% year-on-year, above the market forecast of 15.2%, while imports rose 50.3%, above the 35.8% forecast, resulting in a trade deficit of 6.565 billion US dollars. Standout products included pet food, up 22.3%, expanding for a tenth straight month; rubber, up 12.5%, returning to growth for the first time in 14 months; and processed chicken, up 6.1%, expanding for a seventh consecutive month.