Are flight fares to and from Thailand seeing any changes recently?

No..prices are way to high....thats international

The reality is that is the law of Supply /Demand ?

From what airport to what airport +

We found a good price with Eva Air for next April/May. £1700, 2 people direct from LHR to bkk then onto koh samui, pre booked seats included in cost.

Other airlines were quoting £2500 to over £3000.

Russia has a lot to answer for in view of absurdly high hikes in air fares !! Lights have virtually doubled since this time last year ,

was cheaper 4 me too buy multi entry 16 month visa and stay on rather than flight return lol

Not really, a lot still well over priced

No good getting stressed out over airfares it is what it is only 2 options you pay and go or stay home and feel miserable like thai girls say up to you Chokh di

If demand drops so will prices - it’s a free market economy

Prices haven’t really changed much for years. Maybe now it’s time they will

Some airlines are offering black friday specials, so keep checking.

I think he meant no.

Turbulence?

Thai Airasia had some deals going. There are too many things going on pushing prices up to enable prices to go down

Got a good price from Bangkok to Phuket last week. 1180 baht. Three weeks ago it was around 1410

Generally speaking, off the cuff, for international ticket prices, I'd say that there's an upgrade to the Thai market outlook for the airline industry’s 2022 financial performance as the pace of recovery from the COVID-19 crisis quickens. Forecast highlights include:

Industry losses are expected to reduce to -$9.7 billion (improved from the October 2021 forecast for an $11.6 billion loss) for a net loss margin of -1.2%. That is a huge improvement from losses of $137.7 billion (-36.0% net margin) in 2020 and $42.1 billion (-8.3% net margin) in 2021.

Industry-wide profitability in 2023 appears within reach -- already expected to deliver an $8.8 billion profit in 2022.

Efficiency gains and improving yields are helping airlines to reduce losses even with rising labor and fuel costs (the latter driven by a +40% increase in the world oil price and a widening crack spread this year).

Industry optimism and commitment to emissions reductions are evident in the expected net delivery of aircraft in 2022.

Strong pent-up demand, the lifting of travel restrictions in most markets, low unemployment in most countries, and expanded personal savings are fueling a resurgence in demand that will see passenger numbers reach 83% of pre-pandemic levels in 2022.

Despite economic challenges, cargo volumes are expected to set a record high of 68.4 million tonnes in 2022.

Airlines are resilient. People are flying in ever greater numbers. And cargo is performing well against a backdrop of growing economic uncertainty. Losses will be cut to $9.7 billion this year and profitability is on the horizon for 2023. It is a time for optimism, even if there are still challenges on costs, particularly fuel, and some lingering restrictions in a few key markets, such as Thailand. Therefore, prices will rise in the near future and onward into 2023.

🙃

YMMV 555