&nbsp; &nbsp;<img src="https://s3-ap-southeast-1.amazonaws.com/tm-img-description/fb481630157011ee911101117567899b.jpg" style="width: 300px;" class="fr-fic fr-dib">&nbsp;&nbsp; &nbsp;Ongoing political instability following the 14 May Thai election has rattled Southeast Asia&rsquo;s second-largest economy with financial market jitters, capital outflows, a weakened Baht and shaky investor confidence.&nbsp; &nbsp; The Move Forward Party is trying to form a coalition government but has so far fallen short of the 376 parliamentary seats needed to claim the prime ministership. Horse trading might continue for months, meanwhile, MFP leader and PM front-runner Pita Limjaroenrat is also facing an investigation by the country&rsquo;s electoral commission.&nbsp; &nbsp; How do economists see the state of the Thai economy post-election? What economic challenges will an incoming government face? How can Thailand boost economic growth as it recovers from the pandemic?Join us at the FCCT to hear from:Kiatipong Ariyapruchya,&nbsp; senior Thailand economist at the World BankChartchai Parasuk, PhD, freelance economist and Bangkok Post columnistBurin Adulwattana,&nbsp;MD Kasikorn private bankDr Arnunchanog Sakondhavat from the Office of the National Economic and Social Development Council (NESDC)And others. Moderator: Hui Yee Tan&nbsp;Straits Times Indochina Bureau ChiefRestaurant and bar open