18 hours ago, FritsSikkink said:

You could do it yourself with copilot:

The value of currency is primarily determined by supply and demand dynamics, influenced by factors such as interest rates, inflation, capital flow, and government policies.

Key Factors Influencing Currency Value

1. Supply and Demand: The fundamental principle that governs currency value is supply and demand. When demand for a currency increases relative to its supply, its value appreciates. Conversely, if the supply of a currency increases without a corresponding rise in demand, its value declines. 
    

    
2. Interest Rates: Higher interest rates typically attract foreign capital, increasing demand for that currency and thus raising its value. Conversely, lower interest rates can lead to depreciation as investors seek better returns elsewhere. 
    

    
3. Inflation: Inflation affects purchasing power. Countries with lower inflation rates tend to see an appreciation in their currency value, as their purchasing power remains stable compared to countries with higher inflation rates, which can lead to depreciation. 
    

    
4. Capital Flow: The movement of capital in and out of a country significantly impacts currency value. A country experiencing a capital inflow (more investment coming in) will see its currency appreciate, while capital outflow can lead to depreciation. 
    

    
5. Government Policies: Central banks and governments can influence currency value through monetary policy, including setting interest rates and controlling money supply. For example, a government may intervene in foreign exchange markets to stabilize or increase the value of its currency. 
    

    
6. Economic Indicators: Various economic indicators, such as employment rates, GDP growth, and trade balances, can influence perceptions of a currency's strength. Positive economic data can boost confidence in a currency, leading to appreciation. 
    

    
7. Market Perception: The perception of a currency's value can be influenced by news, geopolitical events, and overall economic stability. If investors believe a currency will strengthen in the future, they may buy more of it, increasing its value. 

So you used Copilot for your answer. Do we assume that you actually know nothing and rely on it for your advice.

Is the big amendment a secret or just an afterthought here?

 

Specifically:

• It proposed that at least one-third of the 200 appointed senators must approve any constitutional amendment.

• Requiring their approval would make real constitutional change much harder, especially changes sought by the opposition.

• The opposition was about to file a no-confidence (censure) motion, which he was likely to lose because his government lacks enough MPs.

• By dissolving the House, he blocks the censure vote, resets everything, and forces a general election instead.

The chaos happened because:

• Anutin’s party suddenly switched sides at the last minute to support this senator-approval requirement.

• That reversal derailed the amendment process and triggered the political fallout that led to dissolving parliament.

8 hours ago, Hunz Kittisak said:

The elites will keep at it till they get the result they want. They are trying to induce voters fatigue 

and this i assume is based on your opinion which means nothing !!!

On 12/12/2025 at 7:23 AM, JoePai said:

Another sore loser - next please ....

I wonder if Thaksin will be allowed out by then I think he's got to do 6 months first he must be up to about 4 now 

Just another round on the merry-go-round of Thai politics...

Anutin makes the mess and lets others clean it up.

 

Evades responsibility by running away.

4 hours ago, GreasyFingers said:

So you used Copilot for your answer. Do we assume that you actually know nothing and rely on it for your advice.

It is a lot faster explaining things to dummies.