If you’re transferring money from the UK to Thailand or back, here’s a simple breakdown of what’s happening with the British pound (GBP) and the Thai baht (THB), and what you can expect in November 2025.
GBP to THB: Where It Stands
Here’s a quick snapshot of the current state of the British Pound to Thai Baht exchange rate.
Right now, the GBP to THB rate is fairly stable but leaning slightly in favor of the British Pound.
The exchange rate has been influenced by both countries' economic situations, with more pressure showing on the Thai Baht.
What’s Driving GBP to THB?
Let’s look at what's causing the Pound and the Baht to move.
The Thai Baht has been weakening recently. Thailand’s economy is slowing down, especially in exports, which are important for its income.
The Thai central bank's new governor also seems to prefer growth over fighting inflation.
That means they might not raise interest rates any time soon, and could even cut them if needed, this tends to make a currency weaker.
On the other side, the British Pound is holding steady. The Bank of England is still cautious about inflation, hinting they may not cut interest rates in the near future.
That supports the Pound, even though worries about the UK’s budget and potential tax hikes in November may make investors a bit uneasy.
In short, Thailand has more reasons for a weaker Baht right now, while the UK is stuck in the middle, so for now, the Pound looks stronger.
What Do the Charts Say?
Let’s break down what the technical patterns (charts) are showing.
Right now, GBP/THB is trading near a strong support level around 44.50. As long as it stays above this point, there’s a good chance it could move up again.
On the upside, the next resistance level is around 46.00, a possible target if the Pound stays supported.
If the rate dips below 44.50, it could fall toward 43.90. But for now, the outlook is gently positive for the Pound.
What to Watch in November 2025
Keep an eye on these key events and updates over the next four weeks.
From Thailand: Any government updates on taxing gold trade (which would reduce foreign money inflows) could push the Baht lower.
Thai export and inflation numbers: More weakness here may weaken the Baht further.
From the UK: Any new comments from the Bank of England, and early signs of November budget plans.
Global news: Any major events, especially from the US or China, could shake markets and impact this exchange rate.
Risks Ahead
Here are a few things that could shake up the rate unexpectedly.
If the UK announces surprise tax increases or a rate cut soon, the Pound could weaken.
If the Thai government surprises with strong support for the Baht or economic recovery improves faster than expected, the Baht could regain strength.
Global risk sentiment: If investors suddenly become cautious, they may pull money out of both UK and Thai assets, depending on the cause.
What This Means If You’re Sending GBP to THB Abroad
Wondering when to send money? Here’s what this means for you.
Right now, you’re getting fairly good value if converting from British Pounds to Thai Baht. With the Baht under pressure due to weak exports and a low-interest rate outlook, you might get more Baht for your Pounds this month.
If the situation continues, you may benefit by sending sooner rather than later, especially before the UK November budget comes into focus, which could cause the Pound to wobble.
In short
The British Pound is currently stronger than the Thai Baht, mostly due to Thailand’s weaker economy and a central bank focused on growth.
Charts show mild upward momentum, and the exchange rate is likely to stay between 44.50 and 46.00 in the next month.
If you need to send Pounds to Thailand, you’re in a good position now, but consider acting within the month in case UK political changes create uncertainty later.
