snoop1130 Posted November 8, 2022 Posted November 8, 2022 BANGKOK (NNT) - Thailand’s inflation rate is now expanding more slowly than in prior months, with October’s growth at 5.98%. The deceleration is attributable to the direction of product prices, stabilizing fuel prices, and recent declines in food prices. The Trade Policy and Strategy Office (TPSO) reported the inflation rate was 108.06 in October – a 5.98% expansion. TPSO Director Ronnarong Phoolpipat explained the expansion decelerated for the second consecutive month. September’s inflation rate expanded by 6.41% and August’s rate by 7.86%. 430 goods and services were used to calculate October’s inflation rate. 187 items, including white rice and glutinous rice, experienced price appreciation. Prices of 79 items were unchanged whereas prices of 164 items depreciated. The latter items include pork, vegetable oil, fresh chicken, and laundry detergent. For the first 10 months of the year, inflation has expanded by 6.15%. This remains within the TPSO’s projected frame of 5.5-6.5%. According to the TPSO chief, there is a tendency for inflation to slow down during the remaining two months of the year. Inflationary factors are starting to stabilize, with the Dubai crude price remaining under 100 USD per barrel. At the same time, the Thai baht remains within the predicted range. Furthermore, the Department of Internal Trade has kept product prices as well as quantities at appropriate levels. Mr. Ronnarong said many other countries are experiencing accelerating inflation. Said countries include Singapore, the Philippines, the United Kingdom, Italy, Germany, India, and the United States. Source: https://thainews.prd.go.th/en/news/detail/TCATG221108011805979 -- © Copyright NNT 2022-11-08 - Cigna offers a range of visa-compliant plans that meet the minimum requirement of medical treatment, including COVID-19, up to THB 3m. For more information on all expat health insurance plans click here. Monthly car subscription with first-class insurance, 24x7 assistance and more in one price - click here to find out more! 2
ThailandRyan Posted November 8, 2022 Posted November 8, 2022 Don't make me laugh, prices are still increasing on everyday goods. Still cheaper than the west but still up year on year. 2
Kenny202 Posted November 8, 2022 Posted November 8, 2022 What planet are they on or how do they measure it. Pork and chicken come down a bit but everything else relentlessly increasing, and mostly on products have the least reason to increase, apart from monopolies and they can 2
Sparktrader Posted November 8, 2022 Posted November 8, 2022 7 minutes ago, Kenny202 said: What planet are they on or how do they measure it. Pork and chicken come down a bit but everything else relentlessly increasing, and mostly on products have the least reason to increase, apart from monopolies and they can Try USA 10%
Onerak Posted November 8, 2022 Posted November 8, 2022 13 minutes ago, Sparktrader said: Try USA 10% USA is 8.3%, UK and EU is more than 10%. Japan is 3% but mostly caused by hyper inflated dollar. Too much free money during the Covid-19. 1
mjakob007 Posted November 9, 2022 Posted November 9, 2022 It appears I am going to the wrong grocer, wonder where TPSO chaps go shopping. We seem to be paying higher prices every fortnight...
HappyinNE Posted November 9, 2022 Posted November 9, 2022 They are talking the rate of increase not lower prices. Prices still going up but at a slower rate. Good way to fool people into believing that inflation is going down.
nigelforbes Posted November 9, 2022 Posted November 9, 2022 5 minutes ago, HappyinNE said: They are talking the rate of increase not lower prices. Prices still going up but at a slower rate. Good way to fool people into believing that inflation is going down. Only people who don't understand English! 1
JayClay Posted November 9, 2022 Posted November 9, 2022 2 hours ago, HappyinNE said: They are talking the rate of increase not lower prices. Prices still going up but at a slower rate. Good way to fool people into believing that inflation is going down. Not really.... Inflation is going down, according to the articles. The only time we should see prices going down is if there's deflation.
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