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Property market collapse in China and a Chinese economic recession is the key threat to Thailand


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Posted
2 minutes ago, jcmj said:

The Chinese that have money always find a way to travel and get there money out. The general population are the ones that suffer. Happens everywhere. 

The Hi-So 1%.  Was there not a Flight from Guangzhou to BKK two nights ago full of tourists that was diverted to Don Mueng do to water and winds at Suvarnabhumi and then a few hours later lifted off and landed at Suvarnabhumi to discharge the Chinese Tourists?  Seems some can get out, maybe Mongolians.....

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Posted
5 hours ago, webfact said:

Thai economy is currently chugging along in choppy waters as China’s problems grow and the US dices with recession. However, the key worry is, increasingly, the danger of a growing economic downside in China where a property market valued at twice the US national debt has already fallen by 40% threatening to deepen an already existing banking crisis. 

That´s the result of going to bed with the devil.

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Posted

I know someone who put one million Baht into a Long Term Fund with a major bank here.  In a few months it was worth 60,000 baht less.  Of course the fund invested heavily in the Chinese property market.  The money was promptly withdrawn.  This was before the ills of Evergrande and company was fully known.  Now it would be nearly worthless.

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Posted

China has been building at a quick pace for a long time.  The large cities have so many high rises going up.  Even without covid, severe market problems were eventually going to happen.  Can't build like that forever.

Posted
1 hour ago, mikebell said:

Luckily, we are told the Thai property market is booming!

The sharp downturn in the Chinese Property Market, and a slowing of its Industrial Output beggars the question. 

Just how much exposure to the Chinese Market do the Thai Banks, Financial Institutions, and very wealthy individuals have?

I know that the Authorities here have come out previously and stated that Thailand has very little exposure to these risks, but TIT, and the greed factor is enormous, and the very rich seem to be of Chinese decent, so there will be exposure, but how much exactly.

Money will have been seeded in China for sure, especially through the Covid and Tourist Downturn, but just how much has been able to be brought back Home ?, and how much is still locked into what were seen to be very lucrative property Markets.

IMO, the exposure could be quite significant, as it would have been an opportunity to make Money that would have been irresistible, and now maybe there will be some serious ramifications in the Thai Market Place. 

 

 

 

 

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Posted
4 hours ago, Artisi said:

Unlikely ????

The opposite, probably.

The Chinese "leaders" need an outside enemy to stay relevant.

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Posted

This article just talks about the Chinese Property Market and its demise.  Another factor in this are the local governments that were building schools and infrastructure while properties were booming.  Now the CCP must bail out the local governments.

 

The Silk Road initiative is also a weight around the CCPs neck.  A lot of money loaned out with no chance of repayment since these foreign governments are going bust.

 

Recently read that Chinese debt is up to 289% of GDP this year.  Yes, the US debt is around 98% of GDP, but 289% is huge.

 

Thailand hitching its prospects on Chinese for anything will lead to a long road to hell.

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Posted
2 hours ago, HaoleBoy said:

This article just talks about the Chinese Property Market and its demise.  Another factor in this are the local governments that were building schools and infrastructure while properties were booming.  Now the CCP must bail out the local governments.

 

The Silk Road initiative is also a weight around the CCPs neck.  A lot of money loaned out with no chance of repayment since these foreign governments are going bust.

 

Recently read that Chinese debt is up to 289% of GDP this year.  Yes, the US debt is around 98% of GDP, but 289% is huge.

 

Thailand hitching its prospects on Chinese for anything will lead to a long road to hell.

I mentioned the enormous financial strain the Silk Road initiative is having with little return to show for in a blog on Thailand's attempt to acquire  F-35 's from the U.S.  My comment was dismissed by several posters.  Unlike you, they do not understand how serious the problem is for China.

To avoid delisting of some major Chinese companies from U.S. stock exchanges China has recently agreed to comply with SEC auditing rules.  This comes after years of refusing to do so.   Another sign of China's financial problems.

And isn't China experimenting with a digital currency to stop the flight of capital?  

Is this the beginning of the implosion Gordon Chang has been talking about?

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