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Posted

Trump does not know how to end this tariff fiasco. 

So setting July 7 deadline,  re-setting Aug 1 deadline.    

(  If it was indeed "Liberation",  why not go ahead in full steam right from the beginning on April 2, 2025  ?  )

 

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Posted

I looked at the usd baht chart. I see 3 indicators the baht will start going down + the fundamental indicator which is the news of the 36%.

 

  • Double bottom (resistance) on this chart, which is weekly.
  • Blip of 3 bar head and shoulders, a reversal indicator, final bar forming today
  • MACD about to cross zero line, a classic kicker
  • News that exports are going to drop now, which will make demand for baht be less from exports etc.

Don't forget tourism is lower, so less demand for baht. The fact that the baht is this high now..... a total fkn dead cat bounce / divergence situation... it is NOT based in reality!

 

Hello 36 baby you are a coming soon. 

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Posted
7 hours ago, webfact said:

However, around 10% of US imports remain untouched, due to the need to protect local businesses and maintain existing free trade agreements with other countries.

 

What is this? :unsure:

 

 

 

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maintain existing free trade agreements with other countries

 

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Posted

Who's your daddy?  will be a fun game, coming soon.

 

Shhhhh....or it goes to 195%.    One more word and.... can you say 13948%?

 

When you bring a pencil to fight a tank, B2 bomber and 78 Navy Seals, you better hope this a movie script for John Wick Pattaya, because in real life things don't work out.

 

American passport, VIP treatment at Immigration.  I'll bring my own brown envelope.  

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Posted
6 hours ago, ukrules said:

36% is far too low, it's time to pay

 

Also if Trump was serious about 'reciprocity' he would ban Thais from holding more than 49% in US companies and prohibit land purchases. That would be reciprocity. Grind them into the ground.

Hopefully the 'Trump Effect' will spread around the world and the Governments of all countries will again start doing their jobs - looking after the interests of its own citizens - first.  Not saying they are good systems of Governments, but it seems to me that China and Russia are doing what is best for their people first. Sure Democracy has many advantages over Communism, but neither of those Governments are looking after the citizens of other countries at the expense of their own.  IMO it was an inevitable outcome from the formation of the UN - powerful centralised organisations will always believe that they have the answers to everything. The truth is that all the UN will ever achieve is to make everyone equally poor, hungry and ignorant - but they will all be equal.  The forum created for the exchange of issues and problems in order to avert another world war, has degenerated into an uncontrolled mish mash of minority interests and BS causes lead by unelected mandarins. 

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Posted

So, I should start formulating my letter of thanks for forcing a serious reduction on California red wines? Hey! It’s medicinal!

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Posted

Container of peanut butter as little as 50 baht per jar. What's wrong with that? Unless you are referring to poor quality American imports. Then yes, they are overpriced...even if they were 50 baht.

Do they have anything with no additives over there?

 

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Posted
12 hours ago, webfact said:

Thailand Races to Renegotiate US Tariffs as 36% Hike Sparks Alarm

 

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Picture courtesy of Thai PBS World

 

Finance Minister Pichai Chunhavajira expressed surprise at the US decision to slap a hefty 36% tariff on Thai goods but remains hopeful for a negotiation breakthrough before the looming 1st August deadline.

 

The unexpected notification from the White House arrived prior to the original 9th July cutoff, possibly overlooking Thailand's recent revised tariff proposal from 6th July.

 

Pichai anticipates that the upcoming negotiation round will be crucial, with the US administration likely expecting intensive discussions. With 20 days remaining, he hopes for a reduction in the proposed tariff, considering Thailand’s adjustments in its proposals.

 

In the latest proposal, Thailand has committed to drastically reducing tariffs on approximately 90% of US imports and completely eliminating them for certain items. However, around 10% of US imports remain untouched, due to the need to protect local businesses and maintain existing free trade agreements with other countries.

 

Pichai also emphasised the need for economic reform in Thailand, aiming to decrease reliance on exports by bolstering the agricultural sector and refining the tourism industry to boost confidence.

 

On another note, Acting Prime Minister Phumtham Wechayachai voiced his desire for a more favourable arrangement than the steep 36% tariff.

 

The outcome of these negotiations could have significant implications for Thai-US trade relations and the broader economic landscape, as both nations navigate this tariff turmoil.

 

image.png  Adapted by ASEAN Now from Thai PBS World 2025-07-09

 

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they saw it coming but new how to handle Tump

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