Browsing by Subject "Risk management"
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ItemBankruptcy prediction using camel ratios : the case of the stock exchange of Thailand(Assumption University, 2006) Malinee Ronapat ; Assumption University. Martin de Tours School of Management and EconomicsThe objective of this paper is to find a model to predict bankruptcy of firms listed on the Stock Exchange of Thailand (SET) by using a secondary data approach. Using five ratios and applying logistic regression approach, the CAMEL model was then created. The results show the model could be used as a predictor; however, the degree of accuracy may vary with different time, situations and environments.
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ItemA framework for risk management in AI system development projects( 2019) Kitti Photikitti ; Kitikorn Dowpiset ; Jirapun DaengdejIt has been well-known that the chance of successfully delivering a software project within an allocated time and budget is very low. Most of the researches in this area have concluded that “user's requirements” of the systems is one of the most difficult risks to deal with in this case. Interestingly, until today, regardless of amount of effort put into this area, the possibility of project failure is still very high. The issue with requirement can be significantly increased when developing an artificial intelligence (AI) system, where one would like the systems to autonomously behave. This is because we are not only dealing with user's requirements, but we must also be able to deal with “system's behavior” that, in many cases, do not even exist during software development. This chapter discusses a preliminary work on a framework for risk management for AI systems development projects. The goal of this framework is to help project management in minimizing risk that can lead AI software projects to fail due to the inability to finish the projects on time and within budget.
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ItemPost COVID-19: the future of hospitality and tourism industry after a shift in travel prioritiesThis study examined the recovery strategies for tourism businesses to rebuild the business volume after a shift in travel priorities in Thailand. This study was conducted as the qualitative research method. This study employed face-to-face semi-structured interviews to collect data from two managingdirectors, five managers, and three lecturers with a total sample of ten informants at hotels, travel companies, and universities in Bangkok and Samut Prakan province, Thailand from October 12, 2021, to October 20, 2021. The sampling technique was purposive sampling method to select informants for the interview. The constant comparative method was employed for analyzing interview data. The key finding indicated that hygiene and safety are the most critical priorities for tourists to travel again, so tourism businesses need to use hygiene and safety protocols to ensure tourists’ confidence after the COVID-19 outbreak. Also, tourism businesses need to collaborate with the public sector and introduce marketing strategies to stimulate demand in the post-COVID-19 crisis. Furthermore, tourism businesses need to use crisis management strategies to deal with different challenges after the COVID-19 crisis. Lastly, tourism businesses need to adapt businesses strategies along with opportunities arising after the COVID-19 crisis to rebuild the business volume in the post-COVID-19 pandemic.
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Itemพรรณพร คงยิ่งยง กับงานด้าน Risk Management(สมาคมศิษย์เก่ามหาวิทยาลัยอัสสัมชัญ, 2542)