Facebook Marketplace:
18,500 baht (Bangkok area)
Nikon D5100
Sigma 50-500 f4.5-6.3
Tamron 70-300 f4.5-6.3
https://m.facebook.com/marketplace/item/1828433648007079/?ref=category_feed
You can look up youtube videos about the body and lenses.
It can do it automatically. The key is to always check the amount being asked for on the OTP you are sent. If you want to pay 30 baht and the OTP says anything else then do not enter the OTP. You are clearly being scammed.
Why would the bank be responsible?
The bank sent an OTP at the request of a merchant. When you receive the OTP it states the amount the request is for. If you don't read the OTP properly and authorise a fraudulent amount, that's negligent on your part.
The same principle as signing a cheque at work that was prepared with an incorrect amount. You can't blame the bank for honouring it if you signed it.
If a floor at the top had recently been poured then it may have failed with lateral movement caused by the earthquake. That failure would have overloaded the floor below, then sadly it would become a house of cards.
Please continue the conversation in the official topic here:
https://aseannow.com/topic/1356087-earthquake-rocks-bangkok-building-collapses-with-40-people-inside/
Because the fraudulent website is a copy of a legitimate website and the fraudulent website has its own payment system/webshop.
The fraudulent website asked the victim for 30 baht but asked the cardholder’s bank for much more. The cardholder’s bank sent the OTP to confirm the higher scam amount.
The victim entered that OTP into the scam website, which then initiated the funds transfer.
Earthquakes are an "Act of God" and as such excluded from all standard policies.
You can get it from specialist insurers, but it would be very, very expensive. You would have to pay fortunes for specialist building surveys, etc.