The Expressway Authority of Thailand (EXAT) is a state enterprise under the Ministry of Transport.[1] It was founded in 1972, and operates Thailand's expressway (ทางพิเศษ thang phiset) system, which refers to (usually elevated) high-capacity controlled-access highways serving the Greater Bangkok area and some nearby provinces.
EXAT does not operate the separate Thai motorway network, which covers intercity controlled-access highways.
Expressway system
First opened in 1981, the system currently (2015) consists of seven expressways and four expressway links adding up to a total distance of 207.9 km, unchanged since FY2012.[2] In 2013 the system served 594 million cars.[3]
The constituent expressway systems are (in order of completion):[4]
- 1) Chaloem Maha Nakhon Expressway (first stage Expressway System)
- 2) Si Rat Expressway (second stage Expressway System)
- 3) Chalong Rat Expressway (Ramindra – At Narong Expressway)
- 4) Burapha Withi Expressway (Bang Na Expressway)
- 5) Udon Ratthaya Expressway (Bang Pa-in – Pak Kret Expressway)
- 6) Third stage expressway System, S1 section (At Narong - Bang Na)
- 7) Bang Phli–Suk Sawat Expressway (South Kanchanaphisek ring road)
- 8) Ramindra–Outer Ring Road Expressway
- 9) Si Rat–Outer Ring Road Expressway
Financials
Fiscal year 2015 (year ending 30 September 2015) revenues were 16,060 million baht on total assets of 180,696 million baht.[5] It employed 4,701 regular and 625 temporary employees in FY2015.[5] EXAT's top seven executives were remunerated 12.9 million baht total in FY2015.[5]
See also
- Controlled-access highways in Thailand
External links
References
- Expressway Authority of Thailand (EXAT) Thailand Transport Portal (MOT), retrieved 15 October 2016^
- EXAT Annual Report 2012^
- EXAT corporate social responsibility report retrieved November 10, 2016^
- Expressway Authority of Thailand. โครงข่ายทางพิเศษที่เปิดให้ใช้บริการ Expressway Authority of Thailand website, retrieved 5 August 2011^
- Annual Report 2015; Expressway Authority of Thailand Expressway Authority of Thailand (EXAT), 2015, retrieved 15 October 2016^