Market Roundup 11 November 2025

Thailand’s SET Index closed at 1,300.47 points, decreased 5.79 points or 0.44%, with a trading value of THB 32.34 billion. The analyst stated that the Thai market traded sideways-down with weak volume, as investors are waiting for new supporting factors, while most listed companies have already announced their 3Q25 earnings.

While the market perceived positive catalysts from some better-than-expected Q3 results, profit-taking activities among the banking, hospital, and retail sectors, as well as DELTA, had put pressure on the market.

The analyst expects the Thai market to trade sideways tomorrow.

 

The National Security Council (NSC) held a meeting to address the landmine incident where two Thai soldiers were injured in Huai Ta Maria, Sisaket Province, on November 10. After the meeting, Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul stated that the Thailand–Cambodia Peace Declaration, which was signed on October 26 in Malaysia, has been “suspended.”

 

As the U.S. government prepares to reopen—potentially by the end of the week—statistical agencies are poised to release a backlog of critical economic data that had been withheld during the record-long shutdown, which began October 1.

September’s delayed labor and inflation figures are expected to be published within days. However, the timely availability of essential reports for October and November remains in doubt, likely arriving too late for the Federal Reserve’s policy meeting on December 9-10.

 

Warren Buffett’s November 10, 2025 farewell letter marked the end of an era, as he announced he would be “going quiet” — stepping back from writing Berkshire Hathaway’s annual reports and speaking “endlessly at the annual meeting.”

The statement also confirmed Berkshire’s long-anticipated succession plan, naming Greg Abel as “the boss at year-end.”

 

SoftBank Group has divested its entire holding in U.S. chipmaker Nvidia, raising $5.83 billion from the sale of 32.1 million shares in October. The Japanese conglomerate also disclosed it had pared back its position in T-Mobile, selling part of its stake for $9.17 billion.