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{{Short description|Thai Conglomerate}} {{Short description|Thai conglomerate}}
{{Multiple issues| {{Multiple issues|
{{More citations needed|date=November 2014}} {{More citations needed|date=November 2014}}
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=== Malls and commercial properties === === Malls and commercial properties ===
{{Further|Central Pattana}} {{Further|Central Pattana}}

Central Group has substantial operations in developing Thai retail and commercial properties, and currently holds the largest market share of net leasable area in Thailand. Besides retail, Central Group has also developed offices, co-working spaces and residential projects. Central Group has substantial operations in developing Thai retail and commercial properties, and currently holds the largest market share of net leasable area in Thailand. Besides retail, Central Group has also developed offices, co-working spaces and residential projects.
{| class="wikitable sortable" {| class="wikitable sortable"
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| ] || align = "right" | December, 2002 || align = "right" | 273,000 || Bangkok | ] || align = "right" | December, 2002 || align = "right" | 273,000 || Bangkok
|- |-
| ] || align = "right" | December, 2002 || align = "right" | 830,000 || Bangkok | ] || align = "right" | December, 2002 || align = "right" | 830,000 || Bangkok
|- |-
| ] || align = "right" | December, 2003 || align = "right" | 140,000 || ] | ] || align = "right" | December, 2003 || align = "right" | 140,000 || ]
|- |-
| ] || align = "right" | November, 2008 || align = "right" | {{Nts|310000}} || ] | ] || align = "right" | November, 2008 || align = "right" | {{Nts|310000}} || Nonthaburi
|- |-
| ] || align = "right" | January, 2009 || align = "right" | 210,000 || ] | ] || align = "right" | January, 2009 || align = "right" | 210,000 || Pattaya
|- |-
| ] || align = "right" | April, 2009 || align = "right" | {{Nts|250000}} || ] | ] || align = "right" | April, 2009 || align = "right" | {{Nts|250000}} || ]
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| ] || align = "right" | October, 2012 || align = "right" | {{Nts|130000}} || ] | ] || align = "right" | October, 2012 || align = "right" | {{Nts|130000}} || ]
|- |-
| ] || align = "right" | November, 2012 || align = "right" | 110,000 || ] | Central Lampang || align = "right" | November, 2012 || align = "right" | 110,000 || ]
|- |-
| ] || align = "right" | April, 2013 || align = "right" | 186,284 || ] | Central Ubon || align = "right" | April, 2013 || align = "right" | 186,284 || ]
|- |-
| ] || align = "right" | November, 2013 || align = "right" | {{Nts|260000}} || ] | Central Chiangmai || align = "right" | November, 2013 || align = "right" | {{Nts|260000}} || Chiang Mai
|- |-
| Central Hatyai || align = "right" | December, 2013 || align = "right" | {{Nts|295000}} || ] | Central Hatyai || align = "right" | December, 2013 || align = "right" | {{Nts|295000}} || ]
|- |-
| ] || align = "right" | March, 2014 || align = "right" | 76,000 || ] | Central Samui || align = "right" | March, 2014 || align = "right" | 76,000 || ]
|- |-
| ] (Mixed Use Development) || align = “right” | May, 2014 || align = “right” | {{Nts|1,000,000+}} || ] | ] (Mixed-use development) || align = “right” | May, 2014 || align = “right” | {{Nts|1,000,000+}} || Bangkok
|- |-
| ] || align = "right" | August, 2014 || align = "right" | {{Nts|185500}} || ] | ] || align = "right" | August, 2014 || align = "right" | {{Nts|185500}} || ]
|- |-
| ] || align = "right" | May, 2015 || align = "right" | {{Nts|155000}} || ] | Central Rayong || align = "right" | May, 2015 || align = "right" | {{Nts|155000}} || ]
|- |-
| Central Westgate || align="right" | August, 2015 || align = "right" | 352,000 || ] | ] || align="right" | August, 2015 || align = "right" | 352,000 || Nonthaburi
|- |-
| Central Eastville || align="right" | October, 2015 || align = "right" | 90,000 || Bangkok | Central EastVille || align="right" | October, 2015 || align = "right" | 90,000 || Bangkok
|- |-
| ] || align = "right" | July, 2016 || align = "right" | {{Nts|125000}} || ] | Central Nakhon Si || align = "right" | July, 2016 || align = "right" | {{Nts|125000}} || ]
|- |-
| ] || align = "right" | November, 2017 || align = "right" | 233,000 || ] | Central Korat || align = "right" | November, 2017 || align = "right" | 233,000 || ]
|- |-
| ] || align = "right" | November, 2017 || align = "right" | 131,250 || ] | ] || align = "right" | November, 2017 || align = "right" | 131,250 || ]
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|]{{efn|Central i-City, despite managed by CPN, is the only mall that didn't feature Central Department Store or any Central Group retail stores.}} || align = "right" |March, 2019 || align = "right" | 259,000<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.cpn.co.th/project_detail.aspx?menu=New_Project_Landing&id=13|title=Central i-City|website=www.cpn.co.th|access-date=2018-10-22}}</ref> ||] |]{{efn|Central i-City, despite managed by CPN, is the only mall that didn't feature Central Department Store or any Central Group retail stores.}} || align = "right" |March, 2019 || align = "right" | 259,000<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.cpn.co.th/project_detail.aspx?menu=New_Project_Landing&id=13|title=Central i-City|website=www.cpn.co.th|access-date=2018-10-22}}</ref> ||]
|- |-
| ] Luxury Outlet || align = "right" | August, 2019 || align = "right" | {{Nts|80000}} || ] | Central Village Luxury Outlet || align = "right" | August, 2019 || align = "right" | {{Nts|80000}} || ]
|- |-
| Central Si Racha || align = "right" | October, 2021 || align = "right" | {{Nts|140000}} || ] | Central Si Racha || align = "right" | October, 2021 || align = "right" | {{Nts|140000}} || Chonburi
|- |-
| Central Ayutthaya || align = "right" | November, 2021 || align = "right" | {{Nts|160000}} || ] | ] || align = "right" | November, 2021 || align = "right" | {{Nts|160000}} || ]
|-
| ] || align = "right" | August, 2021 || align = "right" | {{Nts|105000}} || Bangkok
|-
| Megacity Bangna || align = "right" | August, 2021 || align = "right" | {{Nts|500000}} || Samut Prakan
|- |-
| Central Chanthaburi || align = "right" | May, 2022 || align = "right" | {{Nts|92000}} || ] | Central Chanthaburi || align = "right" | May, 2022 || align = "right" | {{Nts|92000}} || ]
|- |-
| Central WestVille || align = "right" | November, 2023 || align = "right" | {{Nts|93000}} || ] | Marche Thonglor || align = "right" | March, 2023 || align = "right" | {{Nts|62000}} || Bangkok
|-
| Central WestVille || align = "right" | November, 2023 || align = "right" | {{Nts|93000}} || Nonthaburi
|- |-
| Central Nakhon Sawan || align = "right" | January, 2024 || align = "right" | {{Nts|133300}} || ] | Central Nakhon Sawan || align = "right" | January, 2024 || align = "right" | {{Nts|133300}} || ]
|- |-
| Central Nakhon Pathom || align = "right" | March, 2024 || align = "right" | {{Nts|126000}} || ] | Central Nakhon Pathom || align = "right" | March, 2024 || align = "right" | {{Nts|126000}} || Nakhon Pathom
|- |-
| Central Krabi || align = "right" | 2025 || align = "right" | {{Nts|46500}} || ] | Central Krabi || align = "right" | 2025 || align = "right" | {{Nts|46500}} || ]
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=== Retail and brands === === Retail and brands ===
⚫ Retail & Brands is Central Group's most significant business with investments in Europe and Asia.

⚫ Retail & Brands is Central Group’s most significant business with investments in Europe and Asia.


'''Fashion:''' Department stores, lifestyle centers, lifestyle & fashion brands '''Fashion:''' Department stores, lifestyle centers, lifestyle & fashion brands
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! Chains !! Country !! Branches ! Chains !! Country !! Branches
|- |-
| rowspan = 2 | ] || ] || 22 (In 2019, ] was rebranded as Central<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.instagram.com/p/B5Z-oIog_BR/ |archive-url=https://ghostarchive.org/iarchive/s/instagram/B5Z-oIog_BR |archive-date=2021-12-24 |url-access=limited|title=CENTRAL GROUP on Instagram: " เปลี่ยนคุณให้เป็นอีกคน เริ่มต้นความสนุกครั้งใหม่ กับ ZEN ที่เปลี่ยนชื่อเป็น CENTRAL @ centralwOrld แล้ววันนี้ #CENTRALGroup…"|website=Instagram|language=en|access-date=2019-11-29}}{{cbignore}}</ref>) | rowspan = 2 | ] || Thailand || 22 (In 2019, ] was rebranded as Central<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.instagram.com/p/B5Z-oIog_BR/ |archive-url=https://ghostarchive.org/iarchive/s/instagram/B5Z-oIog_BR |archive-date=2021-12-24 |url-access=limited|title=CENTRAL GROUP on Instagram: " เปลี่ยนคุณให้เป็นอีกคน เริ่มต้นความสนุกครั้งใหม่ กับ ZEN ที่เปลี่ยนชื่อเป็น CENTRAL @ centralwOrld แล้ววันนี้ #CENTRALGroup…"|website=Instagram|language=en|access-date=2019-11-29}}{{cbignore}}</ref>)
|- |-
| ] || 1 (Opened first at Grand Indonesia in 2014, then opened its second branch at Neo Soho in 2016, but Neo Soho branch closed down from February 18. 2019 due to low sales.)<ref> imggmi.com {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20190111122007/https://cdn1.imggmi.com/uploads/2019/1/11/165036cfccfa2a903e76c48f38a18f1d-full.png |date=2019-01-11 }}</ref> | Indonesia || 1 (Opened first at Grand Indonesia in 2014, then opened its second branch at Neo Soho in 2016, but Neo Soho branch closed down from February 18. 2019 due to low sales.)<ref> imggmi.com {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20190111122007/https://cdn1.imggmi.com/uploads/2019/1/11/165036cfccfa2a903e76c48f38a18f1d-full.png |date=2019-01-11 }}</ref>
|- |-
| rowspan = 2 |] (Robins in Vietnam) || ] || 50<ref>{{cite web|title=Store Location|url=http://www.robinson.co.th/storelocation.html|website=Robinson Department Store|access-date=4 January 2019}}</ref> | rowspan = 2 |] (Robins in Vietnam) || Thailand || 50<ref>{{cite web|title=Store Location|url=http://www.robinson.co.th/storelocation.html|website=Robinson Department Store|access-date=4 January 2019}}</ref>
|- |-
| ] || 2 | Vietnam || 2
|- |-
| ] || ] || 9 | ] || Italy || 9
|- |-
| ]{{efn|name=Signa|In partnership with ]}} ||] || 1 (]) | ] ||Denmark || 1 (])
|- |-
| ]{{efn|name=Signa}} ||] || 1 (]) | ]
| rowspan="3" |Germany
|1 (])
|- |-
| ]
| ]{{efn|name=Signa}} ||] || 1 (])
|1 (])
|- |-
| ]{{efn|name=Signa}} ||] || 1 (]) | ]
|1 (])
|- |-
|]{{efn|name=Signa}} |]
|Switzerland
|]
|7 |7
|- |-
|]{{efn|name=Signa}} |]{{efn|name=PIF|In partnership with ]}}
|England |England
|4 |4
|- |-
|]{{efn|name=Signa}} |]{{efn|name=PIF}}
| rowspan="2" |Ireland | rowspan="2" |Ireland
|5 (6 including BT2 Blanchardstown) |5 (6 including BT2 Blanchardstown)
|- |-
|]{{efn|name=Signa}} |]{{efn|name=PIF}}
|1 (]) |1 (])
|- |-
|]{{efn|name=Signa}} |]{{efn|name=PIF}}
|Netherlands |Netherlands
|7 |7
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=== Hospitality === === Hospitality ===
Central Group owns and manages visitor accommodation at all major Thai tourist destinations and around the world under own banners as well as international brands. Hotels cover every segment from luxury to economy. Central’s own brands comprise Centara Reserve, Centara Grand, Centara Boutique Collection, Centara, Centra by Centara and Cosi, while internationally-branded hotels include Park Hyatt Bangkok and Hilton Pattaya. In Japan, Central Group is a co-investor in StayFactory Hotel Group, whose brands include Hotel Hillarys, Hotel Relief, and Hotel Stork. Central Group owns and manages visitor accommodation at all major Thai tourist destinations and around the world under own banners as well as international brands. Hotels cover every segment from luxury to economy. Central’s own brands comprise Centara Reserve, Centara Grand, Centara Boutique Collection, Centara, Centra by Centara and Cosi, while internationally-branded hotels include Park Hyatt Bangkok and Hilton Pattaya. In Japan, Central Group is a co-investor in StayFactory Hotel Group, whose brands include Hotel Hillarys, Hotel Relief, and Hotel Stork. In Switzerland, Central Group has also comprised Central Hotel Zurich company and Globus supermarket.


Central Group has also pioneered restaurant chains in Thailand, and operates well-known local, regional, and international food brands such as Mister Donut, KFC, Auntie Anne’s, Pepper Lunch, Chabuton, The Terrace, Yoshinoya, Ootoya, Tenya, Katsuya and Fezt.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.centralgroup.com/en/our-business/hospitality|title=Hospitality|website=www.centralgroup.com|accessdate=19 November 2023}}</ref> Central Group has also pioneered restaurant chains in Thailand, and operates well-known local, regional, and international food brands such as Mister Donut, KFC, Auntie Anne’s, Pepper Lunch, Chabuton, The Terrace, Yoshinoya, Ootoya, Tenya, Katsuya and Fezt.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.centralgroup.com/en/our-business/hospitality|title=Hospitality|website=www.centralgroup.com|accessdate=19 November 2023}}</ref>


=== Financial Services & FinTech === === Financial services & fintech ===
One of Central Group's aspirations towards the New Central New Economy strategy is to create convenience for both merchants and consumers with financial services and Fintech, with the ultimate goal of a cashless society in Thailand. One of Central Group's aspirations towards the New Central New Economy strategy is to create convenience for both merchants and consumers with financial services and Fintech, with the ultimate goal of a cashless society in Thailand.


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'''Payment''' : gift cards, e-payments, e-wallets '''Payment''' : gift cards, e-payments, e-wallets


'''Insurance brokerage''' : motor, health, personal accident, property & casualty, group life <ref>{{Cite web |title=Financial Services & FinTech |url=https://www.centralgroup.com/en/our-business/financial-services-fin-tech |access-date=2023-08-03 |website=www.centralgroup.com |language=en}}</ref> '''Insurance brokerage''' : motor, health, personal accident, property & casualty, group life <ref>{{Cite web |title=Financial Services & FinTech |url=https://www.centralgroup.com/en/our-business/financial-services-fin-tech |access-date=2023-08-03 |website=centralgroup.com}}</ref>


== See also == == See also ==

Latest revision as of 11:28, 23 December 2024

Thai conglomerate
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Central Group
กลุ่มเซ็นทรัล
Company typeFamily-owned holding company
IndustryRetail, Property development, Brand management, Hospitality, Food and beverage, Digital lifestyle
Founded1947
FounderTiang Chirathivat, Samrit Chirathivat
HeadquartersBangkok, Thailand
Area servedAsia
Indonesia
Japan
Malaysia
Maldives
Sri Lanka
Thailand
Vietnam

Europe
Denmark
Germany
Ireland
Italy
Netherlands
Switzerland
United Kingdom
Key peopleTos Chirathivat, Executive Chairman and CEO
ProductsShopping centers, department stores, restaurants, hotels.
Number of employees80,000
SubsidiariesCentral Pattana PLC (SET: CPN)
Central Plaza Hotel PLC (SET: CENTEL)
Central Retail Corporation PLC (SET: CRC)
WebsiteCentralGroup.com

Central Group is a Thai multinational conglomerate consisting of subsidiaries in retail, property development, brand management, hospitality, and food and beverage sectors.

History

Founder Tiang emigrated from Hainan Island to Bangkok in 1925. He set up his first shop in the Thon Buri district on the outskirts of Bangkok across the Chao Phraya River from the city center. He moved across the Chao Phraya River to a location near the grand Oriental Hotel (now the Mandarin Oriental), where he opened a store with his eldest son, Samrit, in 1947. In 1956, the family opened Central Department Store, the biggest department store in Thailand at that time, in Wang Burapa district, Phra Nakhon, Bangkok. The company's property development arm, Central Pattana, was founded in 1980, and opened its first shopping centre, CentralPlaza Ladprao in Chatuchak District, Bangkok, in 1983. Besides expansion through physical presence in the Bangkok retail space, Central Group has in recent years built an online presence among ASEAN e-tailers and a strong presence of luxury department store collection in Europe.

Key business line

Central Embassy, Pathum Wan, Bangkok

Malls and commercial properties

Further information: Central Pattana

Central Group has substantial operations in developing Thai retail and commercial properties, and currently holds the largest market share of net leasable area in Thailand. Besides retail, Central Group has also developed offices, co-working spaces and residential projects.

Name Opening Total Project

GFA

Location
Central Ladprao December, 1982 310,000 Bangkok
Central Ramindra November, 1993 86,000 Bangkok
Central Pinklao March, 1995 370,000 Bangkok
Central Marina July, 1995 70,000 Pattaya
Central Chiangmai Airport March, 1996 250,000 Chiang Mai
Central Rama III October, 1997 188,000 Bangkok
Central Bangna December, 2001 500,000 Bangkok
Central Rama II December, 2002 273,000 Bangkok
CentralWorld December, 2002 830,000 Bangkok
Central Rattanathibet December, 2003 140,000 Nonthaburi
Central Chaengwattana November, 2008 310,000 Nonthaburi
Central Pattaya January, 2009 210,000 Pattaya
Central Udon April, 2009 250,000 Udon Thani
Central Chonburi May, 2009 156,000 Chonburi
Central Khonkaen December, 2009 200,000 Khon Kaen
Central Chiangrai March, 2011 110,000 Chiang Rai
Central Phitsanulok October, 2011 100,000 Phitsanulok
Central Rama IX December, 2011 214,000 Bangkok
Central Suratthani October, 2012 130,000 Surat Thani
Central Lampang November, 2012 110,000 Lampang
Central Ubon April, 2013 186,284 Ubon Ratchathani
Central Chiangmai November, 2013 260,000 Chiang Mai
Central Hatyai December, 2013 295,000 Songkhla
Central Samui March, 2014 76,000 Ko Samui
Central Embassy (Mixed-use development) May, 2014 1,000,000+ Bangkok
Central Salaya August, 2014 185,500 Nakhon Pathom
Central Rayong May, 2015 155,000 Rayong
Central WestGate August, 2015 352,000 Nonthaburi
Central EastVille October, 2015 90,000 Bangkok
Central Nakhon Si July, 2016 125,000 Nakhon Si Thammarat
Central Korat November, 2017 233,000 Nakhon Ratchasima
Central Mahachai November, 2017 131,250 Samut Sakhon
Central Phuket – Floresta September, 2018 300,000 Phuket
Central i-City March, 2019 259,000 Shah Alam, Malaysia
Central Village Luxury Outlet August, 2019 80,000 Samut Prakan
Central Si Racha October, 2021 140,000 Chonburi
Central Ayutthaya November, 2021 160,000 Ayutthaya
The Esplanade Ratchada August, 2021 105,000 Bangkok
Megacity Bangna August, 2021 500,000 Samut Prakan
Central Chanthaburi May, 2022 92,000 Chanthaburi
Marche Thonglor March, 2023 62,000 Bangkok
Central WestVille November, 2023 93,000 Nonthaburi
Central Nakhon Sawan January, 2024 133,300 Nakhon Sawan
Central Nakhon Pathom March, 2024 126,000 Nakhon Pathom
Central Krabi 2025 46,500 Krabi
  1. Central i-City, despite managed by CPN, is the only mall that didn't feature Central Department Store or any Central Group retail stores.

Retail and brands

Retail & Brands is Central Group's most significant business with investments in Europe and Asia.

Fashion: Department stores, lifestyle centers, lifestyle & fashion brands

Hardline: Home décor & construction, electronics, office supplies, books & stationery

Food: Supermarkets and convenience stores

Chains Country Branches
Central Department Store Thailand 22 (In 2019, Zen Department Store was rebranded as Central)
Indonesia 1 (Opened first at Grand Indonesia in 2014, then opened its second branch at Neo Soho in 2016, but Neo Soho branch closed down from February 18. 2019 due to low sales.)
Robinson Department Store (Robins in Vietnam) Thailand 50
Vietnam 2
La Rinascente Italy 9
Illum Denmark 1 (Copenhagen)
Alsterhaus Germany 1 (Hamburg)
KaDeWe 1 (Berlin)
Oberpollinger 1 (Munich)
Globus Switzerland 7
Selfridges England 4
Brown Thomas Ireland 5 (6 including BT2 Blanchardstown)
Arnotts 1 (Dublin)
De Bijenkorf Netherlands 7
  1. ^ In partnership with Saudi Arabia's Public Investment Fund

Hospitality

Central Group owns and manages visitor accommodation at all major Thai tourist destinations and around the world under own banners as well as international brands. Hotels cover every segment from luxury to economy. Central’s own brands comprise Centara Reserve, Centara Grand, Centara Boutique Collection, Centara, Centra by Centara and Cosi, while internationally-branded hotels include Park Hyatt Bangkok and Hilton Pattaya. In Japan, Central Group is a co-investor in StayFactory Hotel Group, whose brands include Hotel Hillarys, Hotel Relief, and Hotel Stork. In Switzerland, Central Group has also comprised Central Hotel Zurich company and Globus supermarket.

Central Group has also pioneered restaurant chains in Thailand, and operates well-known local, regional, and international food brands such as Mister Donut, KFC, Auntie Anne’s, Pepper Lunch, Chabuton, The Terrace, Yoshinoya, Ootoya, Tenya, Katsuya and Fezt.

Financial services & fintech

One of Central Group's aspirations towards the New Central New Economy strategy is to create convenience for both merchants and consumers with financial services and Fintech, with the ultimate goal of a cashless society in Thailand.

Financial Services & Fintech categories:

Credit : The1 credit card, sales finance, personal loans

Payment : gift cards, e-payments, e-wallets

Insurance brokerage : motor, health, personal accident, property & casualty, group life

See also

References

  1. "Achievements: Employees". Central Group. Retrieved 2022-02-11.
  2. Ono, Yukako (10 September 2017). "For Thailand's retail giant Central Group, it is no longer all in the family". Nikkei Asian Review. Retrieved 10 September 2017.
  3. "Central Marina | Central Pattana (CPN)". www.centralpattana.co.th. Retrieved 2023-11-08.
  4. "Central i-City". www.cpn.co.th. Retrieved 2018-10-22.
  5. "CENTRAL GROUP on Instagram: "[#CGUPDATE] เปลี่ยนคุณให้เป็นอีกคน เริ่มต้นความสนุกครั้งใหม่ กับ ZEN ที่เปลี่ยนชื่อเป็น CENTRAL @ centralwOrld แล้ววันนี้ #CENTRALGroup…"". Instagram. Archived from the original on 2021-12-24. Retrieved 2019-11-29.
  6. Image imggmi.com Archived 2019-01-11 at the Wayback Machine
  7. "Store Location". Robinson Department Store. Retrieved 4 January 2019.
  8. "Hospitality". www.centralgroup.com. Retrieved 19 November 2023.
  9. "Financial Services & FinTech". centralgroup.com. Retrieved 2023-08-03.

External links

Category: