2025年3月，泰国国内汽车销量同比下降0.54%，至55793辆，较上月6.68%的下降有所缓解。下降幅度较小，主要归因于2025年曼谷国际车展的强劲需求，该车展记录了超过7万辆汽车的预订。与此同时，汽车产量同比下降6.09%，至129909辆，较上月13.62%的降幅有所放缓。这一下降主要是由于卡车产量大幅下降70%，反映了经济疲软和汽车贷款条件收紧。泰国工业联合会（FTI）发言人Surapong Paisitpattanapong表示，该国可能无法实现2025年150万辆汽车的生产目标。泰国是东南亚最大的汽车生产中心，也是丰田和本田等全球汽车制造商的主要出口基地，2025年3月出口下降了14.91%，比2月份的8.34%进一步下滑。

Domestic car sales in Thailand fell by 0.54% year-on-year to 55,793 units in March 2025, easing from a 6.68% decline recorded in the previous month. The softer drop was largely attributed to strong demand at the Bangkok International Motor Show 2025, which recorded over 70,000 vehicle bookings. Meanwhile, car production declined by 6.09% year-on-year to 129,909 units, slowing from a 13.62% fall in the preceding month. The decrease was mainly due to a steep 70% drop in truck production, reflecting a weak economy and tighter auto loan conditions. According to Surapong Paisitpattanapong, spokesperson for the Federation of Thai Industries (FTI), the country may miss its 2025 car production target of 1.5 million units. Thailand, the largest automotive production hub in Southeast Asia and a key export base for global automakers such as Toyota and Honda, saw exports fall by 14.91% in March 2025, slipping further from an 8.34% drop in February.

2025年3月，泰国进口同比增长10.2%，达到285.8亿美元的历史峰值，较上月4.0%的增长大幅回升，轻松超过市场普遍预期的6.35%。这是购买量连续第10个月增长，也是自去年12月以来最快的增长速度，领先于美国关税的上涨。消费品（19.0%）、资本货物（15.8%）、原材料、半成品（9.5%）和燃料产品（2.2%）的进口增加，但运输设备（-2.6%）和其他产品（-2.2%）的进口下降。在商品方面，原油（5.7%）、电机（47.9%）、电路板（0.5%）、机械和零部件（31.0%）、珠宝、宝石、白银（41.6%）、金属矿石、废金属（26.3%）、钢铁（7.2%）和天然气（14.5%）的采购量增长。相比之下，化学品（-8.9%）和电脑及零部件（-35.9%）的入境人数有所下降。2025年前三个月，进口额增长7.4%，达到804.5亿美元。2024年，购买量增长6.34%，达到3068.1亿美元。

Imports to Thailand rose 10.2% yoy to a record peak of USD 28.58 billion in March 2025, picking up sharply from a 4.0% growth in the prior month and easily exceeding market consensus of 6.35%. It was the 10th straight month of growth in purchases and the fastest pace since December, ahead of rising US tariffs. Imports increased for consumer goods (19.0%), capital goods (15.8%), raw materials, semi-finished products (9.5%), and fuel products (2.2%) but fell for transport equipment (-2.6%), and other products (-2.2%). Commodity-wise, purchases grew for crude oil (5.7%), electrical machinery (47.9%), circuit board (0.5%), machinery & components (31.0%), jewelry, gems, silver (41.6%), metal ores, scrap metals (26.3%), iron and steel (7.2%), and natural gas (14.5%). In contrast, arrivals fell for chemicals (-8.9%), and computers and components (-35.9%). During the first three months of 2025, imports increased 7.4% to USD 80.45 billion. In 2024, purchases gained 6.34% to USD 306.81 billion.

泰国在2025年3月实现了9.7亿美元的贸易顺差，而去年同期为11.6亿美元的逆差，而市场估计为10亿美元的顺差。这标志着连续第二个月出现贸易顺差，出口增长明显超过进口。

Thailand registered a trade surplus of USD 0.97 billion in March 2025, shifting from a USD 1.16 billion deficit in the same month of the previous year and compared to market estimates of a USD 1 billion surplus. It marked the second straight month of trade surplus, as exports grew significantly more than imports.

继2月份增长14%后，泰国出口在2025年3月同比激增17.8%，达到295.5亿美元，远快于市场预测的13%的增长。这标志着在工业产品的推动下，出口连续第九个月增长，也是自2022年3月以来的最快增速。工业产品出口猛增23.5%，主要原因是计算机（80.2%）、汽车（5.6%）、橡胶制品（17.7%）和机械及机械零部件（17.7%”）的销售额增加。相比之下，农产品出口下降0.5%，农产工业下降3.1%，包括大米（-23.4%）、木薯制品（-15.1%）、罐装和加工海鲜（-4.7%）和糖（-27.7%）。对美国（34.3%）、中国（22.2%）、日本（1.5%）、欧盟（4.0%）和东盟（13.2%）的出口增长。今年第一季度，出口同比增长15.2%，达到815.3亿美元。去年，出口增长5.4%，达到创纪录的3005亿美元。

Exports from Thailand surged 17.8% yoy to USD 29.55 billion in March 2025, following a 14% growth in February, much faster than market forecasts of a 13% rise. This marked the ninth consecutive month of export growth and the fastest pace since March 2022, driven by industrial products. Exports of industrial products soared by 23.5%, due mainly to higher sales of computers (80.2%), automobiles (5.6%), rubber products (17.7%), and machinery & mechanical components (17.7%). By contrast, exports of agricultural products fell 0.5% and agro-industrials dropped by 3.1%, including rice (-23.4%), tapioca products (-15.1%), canned and processed seafood (-4.7%), and sugar (-27.7%). Exports advanced to the U.S. (34.3%), China (22.2%), Japan (1.5%), the EU (4.0%), and the ASEAN (13.2%). For the first quarter of the year, exports grew by 15.2% yoy to USD81.53 billion. Last year, exports rose 5.4% to a record USD 300.5 billion.