-
Posts
1,335 -
Joined
-
Last visited
Content Type
Profiles
Forums
Downloads
Posts posted by Bangkokhatter
-
-
2 minutes ago, richard_smith237 said:
I get that.... but I don't think they (supermarkets) all operate to the same rigid rules, even from 'country to country'... 'chain to chain' and 'branch to brach'....
... And this is where we commonly see posters falling foul because they lack the ability to step outside of binary thinking and recognise that there is no singular rule and the reality across branches, across chains, across nations there is probably a variable policy that relies purely on demand and delivery cycles.....
... Yet, its become a 'Thai only Issue'.... in the eyes of some...
So the question really begs (IMO at least), are those people being a dash 'Thai-bashey' with such opinions ????
I think you protest too much, the OP made a true point about stock replenishment in Thai Supermarkets.
Only you can't accept that and decide it's Thai bashing, it's no different to making a comment on the general driving skills on display here, but thats not Thai bashing as you agree with it.
Wind your neck in a touch and accept it for what it is, an observation.
- 1
- 1
-
- Popular Post
1 minute ago, Ralf001 said:Never seen a forklift drop a pallet in the aisles, where does this happen ?
Makro
- 1
- 3
-
- Popular Post
i'd like to know how many supermarkets back home operate their Forklifts throughout the day at the busiest times, depositing pallets full of product along the aisles.
Just doesn't happen, H&S would have a baby.
It's true most restocking is done over night, stock required to be replaced during the day time is bought in, in smaller mobile cages that do not block aisles.
- 1
- 2
-
26 minutes ago, richard_smith237 said:
No... what he means is that the increase is 5 baht... Hardly sky-rocketing.
But do add a point... most Lazada etc is delivered on Motorcycles, then there is no increased delivery costs, but the 'depot to depot' deliveries 'may' face a 5 baht charge for the lorry of 1000's of items...
So... your... "I'm alright Jack, Sod everyone else" virtue signal is as hyperbolically exaggerated as the main opening article itself.
I wouldn't know a virtue signal if it bit me on the ar@e.
Yes the article is exaggerated but your claim it's only 5 Baht and will hardly register as an increase is plainly wrong, although you won't admit that.
Furthermore, the majority of deliveries are not made by motorbike, but i assume your just thinking about your own moohban, you obviously never visit the hundreds of Industrial areas dotted around these highways.
Oh and please save me one of your long winded smug replies.
- 2
-
- Popular Post
- Popular Post
2 minutes ago, KannikaP said:So my basic Lazada delivery will go up from Bht 38 to say Bht 45. Me worry?
what you really mean is i'm all right Jack..sod everyone else
- 1
- 1
- 1
-
- Popular Post
- Popular Post
5 minutes ago, richard_smith237 said:Sky rocketing.... erm... Exaggerate Much ????
The fee's are going up by 5 baht to 45 baht (for 4 wheeled vehicles)... an increase of just over 10% is hardly skyrocketing, expecially when there has been no price increase for well over a decade.
You think a 5 baht bump is going to be the make or break for small and medium businesses trying to make a living ???
Your exaggeration may be worse greater than the story itself !!!
Taken in isolation your right only 5 Baht.
Now think about all the courier companies zipping up and down the highways, it will soon add up and increase their costs.
Who do you think will have to pay those extra costs.
- 1
- 2
-
- Popular Post
- Popular Post
No.
- 2
- 2
-
I went last week for same thing, just asked me to turn off phone volume.
- 1
-
- Popular Post
- Popular Post
2 hours ago, JimTripper said:A lot of them work in washing machine building factories in the Uk. Putting in rivets and screws and such.
More crap from you, how many washing machine factories do you think there are in the UK.
You just use the OP as another opportunity to bash the Brits, and there is definitely more to this story.
- 3
- 2
-
1 hour ago, Goat said:
Yeah i am glad the Thais stooged them out of Thailand.
Lotuss is much better now.
You seem to make a habit of getting things wrong all the time, Tesco decided to pull of Thailand and sold their stores, nothing to do with getting Stooged out (whatever that means)
Personally i haven't seen any difference, still poorly managed with no guarantee what stock they will have from one week to the next.
- 2
-
20 hours ago, Mike Lister said:
Morningstar Thailand is a reasonable starting place.
Thank you for the link.
- 1
-
1 hour ago, MRtommyR said:
You shouldn't take this as advice, as what is suitable for each investor is dependent on their circumstances and objectives, but for me I have found SCB Asset Management have a decent selection of funds. They have feeder funds which invest in offshore index trackers for the MSCI World or the S&P 500. Good way of getting the tax benefits without having to invest in Thai equities, which aren't to my taste. I use these to max out my THB 500,000 allowance per year in a combination of super-savings fund (SSF) and retirement mutual fund (RMF). Of course SCB adds a layer of fees on top of the underlying tracker.
Thank you for your reply, after reading the replies above and what you mention about Thai equities it seems steering clear is good advice.
However like you i want to take advantage of the tax savings and will contact SCB.
I understand your comment regarding giving advice but would you be so kind to name a couple of RMF funds that invest in the offshore trackers mentioned in your reply, it would give me some idea where to look.
-
2 minutes ago, Foxx said:
Don't let the tail wag the dog! With Thai funds, the expenses are high and the performance over the last few years dismal. Only 5 equity RMFs have returned more than 5% annualised over the last 10 years (that's out of 212, so 2/4% of them). Are you feeling that lucky? And with fixed income RMFs, only two have returned more than 2% over the same period (out of 54).
With the current government being heavily influenced by the same forces as the previous military mandated governments, don't expect a turn around any time soon.
I, for one, will not be adding to my Thai fund holdings until there's a democratically elected government that represents the will of the people.
Thanks for your reply, i had no idea the performance of the RMF's were so bad, my LTF'S certainly did better, but that was a few years back.
So what sort of investment fund would you recommend for the unknowledgeable ?
-
43 minutes ago, retarius said:
I looked at them in depth, some time back.....they seemed expensive for what they offered. At the time I didn't look 'bite'. I'll follow this to see if I missed something. I'm interested in net returns....net of tax and net of fees.
I take your point, i did do well in a couple of LTF's until they were stopped but i am sure other financial products did far better.
However as i said i can get tax relief and i just don't have the knowledge or time to do my own investing.
-
I want to open an RMF mainly for the tax relief and will be putting in a monthly amount.
My question is which one ? I have looked at many on offer and am stuck for what way to go. I would estimate as many as 75% of funds are down for the last 6 months which is no surprise given the current economic conditions, but my knowledge of such things is very limited.
Do i go for one of the funds with positive growth which also tend to have a high NAV or select a fund with a low NAV in the "hope" that as things improve i get more bang for my buck ?
-
- Popular Post
- Popular Post
13 hours ago, georgegeorgia said:Doesnt make sense ,if they're Irish as you say why is your Government in control of that Country?
It's says Northern Ireland right?
Not Northern England
FFS mate ,stop making up excuses and give them their Country back !!
They phoned up mate ,they want their Country back
I bet your one of the pommy hypocrites saying Israel should leave Palestinian land 🤣
Are you really that dumb and ignorant ? actually don't reply i remember what happens when you engage with idiots.
- 1
- 2
-
5 hours ago, Liverpool Lou said:
Many Thais are tourists in Thailand.
how many would visit Samutprakan ?
- 1
-
5 hours ago, Liverpool Lou said:
Many Thais are tourists in Thailand.
how many would visit Samutprakan ?
- 1
-
3 hours ago, bignok said:
But you can't even think of a comeback.
You wouldn't know a comeback if it bit you on the arse.
-
2 hours ago, JensenZ said:
Ok, thanks! Now that it's clear that you and your scuba buddy are both whining Poms I can ignore both of you for the rest of this thread.
Please do , my old nan god bless her soul always told me never to argue with idiots.
-
- Popular Post
- Popular Post
49 minutes ago, JensenZ said:It is pretty stupid, but he's just here to bait Aussies and doesn't have a clue about much.
The OP is an Aussie baiting the British, yet you complain when you get some back, oh the irony, and no i won't explain what that means to you.
- 3
- 1
-
- Popular Post
- Popular Post
1 hour ago, bignok said:I find some kiwis whinge as much. Often the white ones not the maoris.
The dumbest people I've met were French.
You don't see the irony of you calling anyone dumb ?
- 1
- 1
- 3
-
I visited the shop in the New Plaza a few weeks back. The fish was cooked well with a large portion of home made chips, however for me they were cut too fat, it's worth a visit if your partial to Fish and Chips
There is often fierce debates on a few of the Pattaya FB pages about Sharples, quite funny sometimes.
-
- Popular Post
- Popular Post
If ever proof were needed of AN going to the dogs just read the 6 pages of nonsense i just went through.
Can't believe i continued with it, should of known better given the posters involved.
- 2
- 2
Why do super markets insist on re stocking shelves during the day?
in Isaan
Posted
Not really interested in what you class Makro as and they use Reach trucks inside their Aisles, their Electric stacker trucks do not have high enough masts.