The Government has formed four working groups to lay down Thailand’s economic stimulus structure in a unified "Quick Big Win" drive for short-term results within 6 to 12 months.

Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Commerce Suphajee Suthumpun chaired a meeting of the working groups on 10 August 2026, with the participation of members of the public and private sectors and experts in various fields. The four working groups comprise the following:

1. The working group on creative economy development and visitor economy, chaired by Mr. Weerasak Kowsurat;

2. The working group on agriculture, food security, and high-value agriculture, chaired by Mr. Kobsak Pootrakool;

3. The working group on community economy and SMEs, chaired by Mr. Kobsak Pootrakool;

4. The working group on international trade, chaired by Mr. Weerasak Kowsurat.

Mrs. Suthumpun said that the four working groups focus on reviewing and unlocking regulatory barriers, facilitating business operations, and enhancing Thailand’s competitiveness, without the need for a huge budget. They would also lay down a “Big Win” structure and upgrade the country’s economic potential over the next two to four years.

The four groups will work in unified and continuous operations before submitting their proposals to the Joint Public and Private Sector Committee for Economic Problem Solving (JPPCC) for consideration.

Mr. Weerasak said that, to drive the creative and visitor economies, the working groups would explore new opportunities for Thai entrepreneurs, effectively linking local supply chains to global markets. They would also enhance Thailand’s cultural capital, unique identity, and tourism experiences to increase visitor value while connecting lesser-known cities, local communities, products, and services.

Mr. Kobsak said that the working groups would gather feedback from all sectors and translate local issues into policy solutions. In the agricultural sector, the focus will be on modern and high-value agriculture, covering the entire chain from upstream to downstream markets. 

Regarding the community economy and SMEs, a comprehensive approach – ranging from easing licensing burdens and building knowledge to supporting scale-up efforts – will be emphasized to boost their global competitiveness.