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Thai economy in crisis: Japanese engineering firm to shut at end of the month


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Posted
2 minutes ago, EdrigoSalvadore said:

Does this mean the japanese snack bars in Sriracha will get a hard time now? I enjoy visiting them from time to time.

Surely they weren't relying solely on the Sanyo staff for their customers?

Posted
3 minutes ago, ezzra said:

Sanyo used to be a household name like 20 years ago, nowadays hardly any of their products are out there so no wonder that they're going under, it's swim or sink, innovate/renovate or detonate...

They were bought out by Panasonic - easier to buy the competition than compete? They served their purpose..............

Posted (edited)
2 minutes ago, Kim J said:

What? Because all of those three factory managers will maybe soon be on their way back to Japan!!! What do you think?

They are fat little buggers. But more money will be lost by their absence on Walking St. 

Edited by jacko45k
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Posted
39 minutes ago, ratcatcher said:

The bigger question, surely, is, "Who really is pulling the strings?"

China as they have already done with Cambodia and Laos who are virtually already Chinese provinces

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Posted
22 minutes ago, Kim J said:

This incident relates to a small engineering facility employing 18 people in Thailand!!! This does not constitute an economic crisis in Thailand, or a global economic downturn.

These are the small drops of water that make the great rivers...

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Posted
7 hours ago, Lucius verus said:

The country is run by corrupt sycophants

not sure you are using sycophants the right wat here.

Sycophanta person who acts obsequiously toward someone important in order to gain advantage.

 

In other words a brown nose. Politicians here actually run things however they want without sucking up to anyone.

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Posted
7 hours ago, Kim J said:

Unfortunately this type of sensationalism is the norm now when it comes to the news media. It is the same the world over.

Most publications now seemingly would never consider letting the truth get in the way of a good story.

The three Japanese workers will simply return home, and the 15 Thai's will either get a new job or continue to support themselves from one illegal activity or another. How can that constitute a "crisis"??

A lot depended on how many were working there at its peak.

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Posted

What international companies won’t admit because it is not PC, finding and keeping a trained, educated Thai staff is difficult which adds to the challenge of a company. Though benefits & salary is above the norm for qualified Thais. the selection pool of Thais is very limited for foreign companies that come here. 

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