[4] As well as the wood, the plant provides raw material for chemical products, food and drink, and domestic utensils.

[9] Large specimen trees and examples of replanting can be found in Cát Tiên National Park in Vietnam.

While the plant is of Least Concern status in the IUCN RedList, there are ongoing threats of continuing decline in area, extent and/or quality of habitat.

[7] As well as the wood, which is used for construction, ship-building, furniture-making and carvings,[1] the plant provides raw material for chemical products, food and drink, and domestic utensils.

[5] In that country, the wood graded as first (highest) category is especially favoured for floors, beams and columns in construction.

Amongst Kuy- and Khmer-speaking people living in the same villages in Stung Treng and Preah Vihear provinces of north-central Cambodia, the tree is used as a source of highly-valued timber, medicine and food.