The baht remains strong. Four years ago it was the strongest currency in the world. Thailand runs a current account surplus.
That said, I think there were over 40 million tourists at the peak. A great many of these were Chinese no dollar tourists but I also saw plenty of couples travelling in pairs. It's hard to image many coming from China next year. Or anywhere else because of an anticipated economic downturn. I guess this is why they allow the Russians, knowing there is a large push imperative for them to come.
Exports may be down because of the covid supply crunch. As an amateur economist I find this a little hard to fathom. A supply crunch led to high inflation which normally signals demand greater than supply and a labour shortage. US unemployment is at historic lows. The supply crunch has eased significantly but the inflation remains with us. The news is reporting record online Thanksgiving sales over $9 billion dollars, with a B. Maybe the recession isn't baked in yet.
Thailand may have plenty to be optimistic about. Value holidays here will be looking good instead of St Moritz. The perennial Japanese favourite, Hawaii, looks set to blow up so they'll be giving there a miss for awhile. Indonesia is in the process of kicking out most of its expats. A steady hand on the tiller and Thailand will be OK.