Thailand Fiscal Year Calendar

Country code TH · Currency THB · 0 public holidays tracked

October 1
Fiscal Year Start
September 30
Fiscal Year End
0
Public Holidays
5
Years Available
Naming convention
Labelled by the calendar year in which the fiscal year ends.
First fiscal month (FM1)
October
Quarter alignment
Q1: October–December · Q4 ends September
Source
Bureau of the Budget, Thailand

About the Thailand fiscal year

Thailand's fiscal year runs October 1 through September 30, with FY labelled by the Buddhist Era year in which it ends. The Budget Bureau prepares the annual budget for Cabinet and Parliament approval each summer.

For accountants and budget planners working on this calendar, the fiscal year runs from October 1 through September 30. The first fiscal month (FM1) corresponds to October; the fourth quarter ends on the last day of September. Year-end close, audit windows, and budget kickoff all anchor to those dates rather than to January and December. For a deeper introduction to fiscal-year mechanics, see our primer on fiscal years and the historical background on why fiscal years differ across countries.

Below you'll find printable monthly templates for every fiscal month, quarterly breakdowns, the country-specific deadline schedule, and a holiday calendar mapped onto the fiscal year so you can see where each public holiday falls relative to your reporting cycle.

Key fiscal deadlines — Thailand

These are the recurring statutory and operational dates that drive the Thailand fiscal calendar. Use them as fixed anchors when scheduling close milestones, audit walkthroughs, board meetings, and budget reviews.

DateEventNotes
October 1 Fiscal year begins Year-1 budgets become operative; new contracts dated for FY commencement.
December End of FQ1 First quarterly close window.
March Mid-year reforecast Half-year results trigger reforecast for back-half.
September end Fiscal year ends Year-end close; audit walkthroughs begin shortly after.

Planning tips for Thailand

Mapping to your books: If your internal fiscal year does not match the national one, build a translation table that maps your FM numbers onto Thailand's FM numbers. Any cross-border consolidation will need it. See our guide on mapping holidays to fiscal months for a worked example.

Choose a fiscal year

FY labels follow the year-end convention: a fiscal year is identified by the calendar year in which it ends. Each link opens the full year-at-a-glance with all twelve fiscal months on one page.

FY2023

October 2022 – September 2023

FY2024

October 2023 – September 2024

FY2025

October 2024 – September 2025

FY2026

October 2025 – September 2026

FY2027

October 2026 – September 2027

Monthly templates

Each printable monthly template uses the standard Sunday-start week grid with Thailand public holidays highlighted. Click through to print or save a clean copy. Templates are labelled FM1–FM12 in fiscal-year order, not calendar-year order.

FM1 · October

Fiscal month 1 of 12

FM2 · November

Fiscal month 2 of 12

FM3 · December

Fiscal month 3 of 12

FM4 · January

Fiscal month 4 of 12

FM5 · February

Fiscal month 5 of 12

FM6 · March

Fiscal month 6 of 12

FM7 · April

Fiscal month 7 of 12

FM8 · May

Fiscal month 8 of 12

FM9 · June

Fiscal month 9 of 12

FM10 · July

Fiscal month 10 of 12

FM11 · August

Fiscal month 11 of 12

FM12 · September

Fiscal month 12 of 12

Quarterly breakdowns

Each quarter spans three fiscal months. Quarterly templates are useful for board reporting, mid-year reforecasts, and quarter-end variance reviews.

Q1

October–December

Q2

January–March

Q3

April–June

Q4

July–September