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Cherrytreeview

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Posts posted by Cherrytreeview

  1. 5 hours ago, Bkk Brian said:

    980 primary schools in Nakhon Ratchasima suspend on-site classes due to COVID-19

     

    A total of 980 primary schools, or 70% of all the schools in Thailand’s north-eastern province of Nakhon Ratchasima, have suspended on-site classes in favour of online learning after clusters of COVID-19 infections were detected in several districts in the province.

     

    In the latest development, the provincial health office reported clusters of infections in four schools on Monday, in the districts of Muang, Chakkarat, Bua Yai, and Phra Thong Kham.

     

    https://www.thaipbsworld.com/980-primary-schools-in-nakhon-ratchasima-suspend-on-site-classes-due-to-covid-19/?

    How Amnesty International aren't involved in this crime against humanity is beyond me.

    These children have zero chance with the current lunatics running the asylum. 

    • Like 2
  2. 2 hours ago, DoneTravelling said:

    It all depends why you want to buy.

     

    1. If as an investment then do not expect to make much if any profit when you sell. There is a huge property surplus in Thailand so how can your property really increase, unless it is something spectacular.

    2. If purchasing to live in it does not matter if the value increases. However I lived in my place for 10 years and sold it for exactly the same as I paid for it, so potentially I lived rent free. Of course I still had to pay for maintenance and upkeep. But I had the pleasure of my own place.

    3. If renting you have no guarantee of the rental cost in years to come. The property is never yours so you have limited options to change anything. Plus you are always staying at the whim of the owner.

     

    If buying you have no idea who your neighbours are.

    Just ask the people who bought condos in the Base in Pattaya.

    Chinese airbnb and your very own nightclub on the other side of the wall at the weekend.

    If you rent, you can forgo your deposit and walk out the next morning.

    Love the importance of some people on this thread who really think they own something in Thailand and talk as if their Thai citizens.

    Their visitors on a rolling extension visa that own jack <deleted>.

    • Like 1
  3. 7 minutes ago, Eric Loh said:
    The increased construction costs that you highlighted are correct. It will cause a major shake out of construction companies especially the smaller construction companies. 
     
    The large companies especially those listed in SET will be able to manage costs more effectively than their smaller peers, they are also in a position to buy larger land bank which would reduce project development cost. They can also undertake several projects simultaneously which improves economies of scale. Beyond this, they benefit from stronger branding and marketing networks. They will benefit from the improved economic conditions, proliferation of infrastructures especially the trains and very likely government stimulus measures targeted at the real estate sector which contribute 8% to the GDP. 

     
     

    Improved economic conditions?

    With the borders still effectively shut?

    40 million tourists reduced to 400,000.

    The only thing that will improve Thai real estate is even more creative accounting practices so that the real book value is never put on a Thai banks accounts.

    No fire sales, just keep building properties that no one wants.

     

    • Like 1
    • Thanks 1
  4. 4 minutes ago, Scott said:

    I am certainly not going to remove your post.  You cite a credible source and it is a discussion forum.

     

    I was also wondering if Omicron is presenting with the same symptoms down the line, but I would guess that all we can do is speculate. 

     

    I would venture to guess, and that is all it is, is a guess that Omicron will show the same long-term effects.  I base that on the fact that it is still the same virus, affecting the same organs.  

     

    From what I can ascertain, vaccinated people have fewer long term effects from Covid than unvaccinated and since they tend to get less sick, I suspect that it is the length of time and the severity of the infection that has the most negative outcomes.  This is probably due to the extent to which the virus has time to 'seed' itself in other organs, such as the heart and circulatory system, as well as the kidneys and nervous system.  

     

    But again, this is speculation.   It's still Covid and it's still the same virus.

    Omicron isn't the same as Delta.

    I don't know why you don't want to move on.

    I have posted the UK's experience and how the country has moved on.

    All you had to do was watch the six nations rugby at the weekend.

    Maskless packed stadiums with people celebrating living again.

    You can't live as if your dead.

    Get tripled jabbed, live your life and lose the fear.

    Developed countries are.

    • Confused 1
    • Thanks 1
  5. 3 minutes ago, ozimoron said:

    UK health agency says long COVID less common in the vaccinated

     

    Long COVID is less likely to affect vaccinated people than unvaccinated people, a new review of 15 studies by the UK Health Security Agency released on Tuesday has concluded.

     

    https://www.reuters.com/world/uk/uk-health-agency-says-long-covid-less-common-vaccinated-2022-02-15/

    Thanks for this.

    Another reason to get triple jabbed.

     

    • Like 1
  6. 18 hours ago, Danderman123 said:

    Thailand’s Covid entry requirements are in the middle, compared with its neighbors.

     

    i can’t even get into Malaysia or Vietnam.

    Your talking nonsense as usual.

    What other countries have a day 1 and day 5 test?

    As usual your just plain wrong.

    Vietnam opens completely tomorrow.

     

    https://thethaiger.com/news/regional/vietnam-en/tomorrow-vietnam-lifts-restrictions-on-international-flights-from-all-markets

     

    You might also note that Vietnam has 98% of their population double jabbed.

    Meanwhile, Thailand continues it's abysmal vaccination campaign at a snails pace.

    • Like 1
  7. 7 hours ago, Leaver said:

     

    Soi Pothole tenants did not receive any covid rent relief, but other tenants have.

     

    The covid rent relief benefited both Thai landlord, and tenant.  It allowed those tenants that wanted to stay in the game, be able to do so, and allowed Thai landlords to have a "care taker" for their property, to make sure it did not become derelict, and fall into disrepair.  Understandably, both tenant and Thai landlord wanted to hold onto something they could both sell / rent, post covid. Thai landlords certainly didn't offer covid rent relief out of the kindness of their heart.  

     

    With restrictions easing, and tourists returning, market rents will return, but Pattaya will not be back in full swing, not for quite a while after borders open.  Businesses will have full expenses to pay, including rent, yet tourists numbers may not be up enough to sustain business expenses, let alone show some profit.  

     

    For many businesses, they are entering their most difficult time in covid.  

     

    Unfortunately, there will be more closures.  

    Your ignorance and factual inaccuracy never surprises me.

    I know one of the bar owners on Soi Chaiapom and he got a half price discount. Others didn't.

    These are things you might pick up if you either actually where in Pattaya or new some bar owners.

    Your information seems to come from YouTube.

    I don't believe you are in Pattaya and i don't think i'm the only one.

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