Jump to content

Why Is The Baht So Strong?


Recommended Posts

Does it matter? If you are exchanging GBP for THB the rate is what it is, same for any currency exchange. I don't look at in in a light of strength nor weakness, my GBP's get me 58 THB which means Thailand is a little more expensive now. In a year's time it might be more expensive or it might be cheaper. Nothing I can do about it but be happy I have no Icelandic whatsits nor any money in Iceland.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

just checked and the pound is down to 58 baht.why is it that the baht is holding up so well? or is it that the pound is down the toilet,will it get any better<come on experts let us know .

the Baht is holding up strong against most currencies!

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Does it matter? If you are exchanging GBP for THB the rate is what it is, same for any currency exchange. I don't look at in in a light of strength nor weakness, my GBP's get me 58 THB which means Thailand is a little more expensive now. In a year's time it might be more expensive or it might be cheaper. Nothing I can do about it but be happy I have no Icelandic whatsits nor any money in Iceland.

That is a good attitude to take. The fact is as everyone should know the UK economy is in a mess and sterling will continue to weaken - it will get very boring if everytime someone gets a lower baht rate when they use their atm's that they then post the results on here. Take the prudent view that the rate will be considerably lower and plan your budget accordingly.

Cheers BB

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Does it matter? If you are exchanging GBP for THB the rate is what it is, same for any currency exchange. I don't look at in in a light of strength nor weakness, my GBP's get me 58 THB which means Thailand is a little more expensive now. In a year's time it might be more expensive or it might be cheaper. Nothing I can do about it but be happy I have no Icelandic whatsits nor any money in Iceland.

please read the post again-- i wasnt complaining but asking a question ,if you do not know the answer why bother to reply.

again does anyone know why the baht is so strong.?

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Does it matter? If you are exchanging GBP for THB the rate is what it is, same for any currency exchange. I don't look at in in a light of strength nor weakness, my GBP's get me 58 THB which means Thailand is a little more expensive now. In a year's time it might be more expensive or it might be cheaper. Nothing I can do about it but be happy I have no Icelandic whatsits nor any money in Iceland.

please read the post again-- i wasnt complaining but asking a question ,if you do not know the answer why bother to reply.

again does anyone know why the baht is so strong.?

Th perception is, and it might be true, that Thailand has no apparent exposure to the bad debt situation other countries have. If that's so, it shouldn't need to debase it's currency as other nations now are. Have no idea if this is a ST or LT phenomenon. Thailands markets ARE exposed to the deleveraging of global assets as can be seen by some rather nasty market movements, which I expect will continue.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

please read the post again-- i wasnt complaining but asking a question ,if you do not know the answer why bother to reply.

again does anyone know why the baht is so strong.?

Calm down and go pick the two or three useful posts out of this thread:

http://www.thaivisa.com/forum/Currency-Rates-t217041.html

Phaethon

thank you ,this was what i wanted to know ,but didnt realize that there was already a discussion on it .its nice when someone answers the question rather than going off about something entirely different.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.







×
×
  • Create New...