Mosha Posted August 22, 2013 Share Posted August 22, 2013 Sold this morning Kee Yang 40/kg USS 70/kg 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Hancho Posted August 22, 2013 Share Posted August 22, 2013 Hi folks As I plan to plant some more next and I am in the process of choosing plant species. I heard rim 251 has better yield and I wonder it is a good fit for Myanmar as it is pretty similiar to Thailand in term of rainfall and weather. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Hancho Posted August 22, 2013 Share Posted August 22, 2013 Hi folks As I plan to plant some more next and I am in the process of choosing plant species. I heard rrit 251 has better yield and I wonder it is a good fit for Myanmar as it is pretty similiar to Thailand in term of rainfall and weather. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Mosha Posted August 23, 2013 Share Posted August 23, 2013 Hi folks As I plan to plant some more next and I am in the process of choosing plant species. I heard rim 251 has better yield and I wonder it is a good fit for Myanmar as it is pretty similiar to Thailand in term of rainfall and weather. Check what others are growing near by. If you go for it, plant RIM 600 around the edges, about 2 rows. This offers some wind resistance Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Hancho Posted August 23, 2013 Share Posted August 23, 2013 (edited) Unfortunately, my land is mostly in hilly area. I don't have flat land. But it is not so windy though. Edited August 23, 2013 by Hancho Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Hancho Posted August 23, 2013 Share Posted August 23, 2013 Unfortunately, my land is mostly in hilly area. I don't have flat land. But it is not so windy though. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Mosha Posted August 23, 2013 Share Posted August 23, 2013 Unfortunately, my land is mostly in hilly area. I don't have flat land. But it is not so windy though. Ours is on a steep slope. the monsoon winds blow across the slope. Not often, but better safe than sorry. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Hancho Posted August 23, 2013 Share Posted August 23, 2013 So do you get any 251 or other ones in your plantation? How did you plant it? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Mosha Posted August 23, 2013 Share Posted August 23, 2013 So do you get any 251 or other ones in your plantation? How did you plant it? Mostly 251 some 600 round the edges Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
qween Posted August 23, 2013 Share Posted August 23, 2013 wheres this? Clashes over rising rubber pricesThe Nation August 23, 2013 9:40 pm A group of rubber growers protesting against the drop of rubber prices clashed yesThe police officer was hit in the head by a stone lobbed in his direction when clashes kicked off at around 1pm Friday as 1,400 riot police officers tried to remove 400 villagers from a road they were blocking. Later last night, another 600 police were deployed, while the number of villagers rose to 1,000. Confrontation was continuing as of press time. http://nationmultimedia.com/national/Clashes-over-rising-rubber-prices-30213385.html Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Mosha Posted August 24, 2013 Share Posted August 24, 2013 wheres this? Clashes over rising rubber pricesThe Nation August 23, 2013 9:40 pm A group of rubber growers protesting against the drop of rubber prices clashed yes The police officer was hit in the head by a stone lobbed in his direction when clashes kicked off at around 1pm Friday as 1,400 riot police officers tried to remove 400 villagers from a road they were blocking. Later last night, another 600 police were deployed, while the number of villagers rose to 1,000. Confrontation was continuing as of press time. http://nationmultimedia.com/national/Clashes-over-rising-rubber-prices-30213385.html Other paper says Cha-uat district, Nakhon Sri Thammerat Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
slapout Posted August 24, 2013 Share Posted August 24, 2013 Well I have to give the farmers credit, they have stood off a policeforce which out numbered them 2 to 1. How the local officials can find 1600 policemen in a relative short time is beyond me. How many policemen are in this country? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Hancho Posted August 25, 2013 Share Posted August 25, 2013 Wow, the is news very interesting. I wouldn't had noticed it until you mentioned it here. @ Mosha, I will try it like you said next year. It totally make sense! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Mosha Posted August 26, 2013 Share Posted August 26, 2013 On TV yesterday, the demands are crazy. 140 Baht/kg Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
IsaanAussie Posted August 26, 2013 Share Posted August 26, 2013 http://www.bangkokpost.com/news/local/366324/rubber-farmers-warn-of-mass-protest Comments by the Ag Minister were interesting. Govt has a stock pile of 200,000 tonnes already. Has or had ? a budget of 20 billion baht, by seemed that they would try to fund some more purchases. He is quoted as saying 120 baht/kg is impossible. I am not involved in the industry and wonder if the situation is really that bad that people start throwing rocks at the police? Given the location is it possible that this was a "funded" protest? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
gregj69 Posted August 26, 2013 Share Posted August 26, 2013 The gov yesterday were talking around 110 baht for RSS and 60 baht for kee yang. Confirmation coming today. I cant see how that is possible when they have big stockpiles already and the wold prices for RSS is only in the 80's. More likely to get some assistance with farming loans, cheaper fertilizer etc. Only my guess. Greg Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
IsaanAussie Posted August 26, 2013 Share Posted August 26, 2013 (edited) The gov yesterday were talking around 110 baht for RSS and 60 baht for kee yang. Confirmation coming today. I cant see how that is possible when they have big stockpiles already and the wold prices for RSS is only in the 80's. More likely to get some assistance with farming loans, cheaper fertilizer etc. Only my guess. Greg If the Government funded fertiliser etc. the money would be spent. By buying the rubber it remains an asset valued at whatever they pay. The expenditure is internal and unless they sell in the future for less than purchase, the asset is basically liquidated with the sale. Much the same as a Government Bond. The rub comes if they use foreign loan monies. Then to balance the books they will have to achieve the interest coverage as well. It is a gamble on the futures market. Tyre manufacturers have very large investments here and the Government must try to hold the material availability and capacity. Increasing investments in vehicle manufacturing capacity also supports the need to keep the rubber farmers in the game. Well IMHO that is the game. An added thought. The very large companies are the largest tax revenue generators. Vehicles are currently manufactured for domestic and export markets with the future looking like the percentage moving from 50/50 to a larger component of exports. That is foreign revenue. Edited August 26, 2013 by IsaanAussie Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
gregj69 Posted August 26, 2013 Share Posted August 26, 2013 The gov yesterday were talking around 110 baht for RSS and 60 baht for kee yang. Confirmation coming today. I cant see how that is possible when they have big stockpiles already and the wold prices for RSS is only in the 80's. More likely to get some assistance with farming loans, cheaper fertilizer etc. Only my guess. Greg If the Government funded fertiliser etc. the money would be spent. By buying the rubber it remains an asset valued at whatever they pay. The expenditure is internal and unless they sell in the future for less than purchase, the asset is basically liquidated with the sale. Much the same as a Government Bond. The rub comes if they use foreign loan monies. Then to balance the books they will have to achieve the interest coverage as well. It is a gamble on the futures market. Tyre manufacturers have very large investments here and the Government must try to hold the material availability and capacity. Increasing investments in vehicle manufacturing capacity also supports the need to keep the rubber farmers in the game. Well IMHO that is the game. An added thought. The very large companies are the largest tax revenue generators. Vehicles are currently manufactured for domestic and export markets with the future looking like the percentage moving from 50/50 to a larger component of exports. That is foreign revenue. Some very valid points there. I believe there was some talk about promoting Thai business which use rubber. Probably give 90% of it to the car and tyre manufacturers. Again just a touch of cynicism. Greg Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Mosha Posted August 26, 2013 Share Posted August 26, 2013 The rice sheme should tell them what a bad idea it is. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
IsaanAussie Posted August 26, 2013 Share Posted August 26, 2013 I have attached a report released in Oct 2012, that explains how the Thai Public debt is managed. It doesn't not deal with the rubber industry in detail but refers to the budget allowance. Thailand funds almost all of its debt from the domestic market, including the rice pledging scheme. Well worth a read, perhaps should be moved somewhere more appropriate. Financing Thailand Maybank 2012.pdf Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
gregj69 Posted August 26, 2013 Share Posted August 26, 2013 I have attached a report released in Oct 2012, that explains how the Thai Public debt is managed. It doesn't not deal with the rubber industry in detail but refers to the budget allowance. Thailand funds almost all of its debt from the domestic market, including the rice pledging scheme. Well worth a read, perhaps should be moved somewhere more appropriate. Financing Thailand Maybank 2012.pdf I read that they pledged 30 billion baht last month but already down to 20. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
wijar Posted August 26, 2013 Share Posted August 26, 2013 I have attached a report released in Oct 2012, that explains how the Thai Public debt is managed. It doesn't not deal with the rubber industry in detail but refers to the budget allowance. Thailand funds almost all of its debt from the domestic market, including the rice pledging scheme. Well worth a read, perhaps should be moved somewhere more appropriate. Financing Thailand Maybank 2012.pdf I read that they pledged 30 billion baht last month but already down to 20. The only "pledge" that I know that holds its "shine" )at least for a while) is the one you buy in a bottle. Wim Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
kolohe Posted August 26, 2013 Share Posted August 26, 2013 I have attached a report released in Oct 2012, that explains how the Thai Public debt is managed. It doesn't not deal with the rubber industry in detail but refers to the budget allowance. Thailand funds almost all of its debt from the domestic market, including the rice pledging scheme. Well worth a read, perhaps should be moved somewhere more appropriate. Financing Thailand Maybank 2012.pdf I read that they pledged 30 billion baht last month but already down to 20. Everyone had to take their cut. :-) Sent from my Nexus 7 using Tapatalk 4 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
David48 Posted August 27, 2013 Share Posted August 27, 2013 From today ... rubber-farmers-warn-thai-govt-threaten-road-blockades Usual news source. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
cobbler Posted August 28, 2013 Share Posted August 28, 2013 No mate.Norhing like the redshirts Sent from my GT-N7100 using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
cobbler Posted August 28, 2013 Share Posted August 28, 2013 http://www.bangkokpost.com/news/local/366324/rubber-farmers-warn-of-mass-protest Comments by the Ag Minister were interesting. Govt has a stock pile of 200,000 tonnes already. Has or had ? a budget of 20 billion baht, by seemed that they would try to fund some more purchases. He is quoted as saying 120 baht/kg is impossible. I am not involved in the industry and wonder if the situation is really that bad that people start throwing rocks at the police? Given the location is it possible that this was a "funded" protest? No mate.Nothing like the red shirtliftersSent from my GT-N7100 using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SonnyWaxmo Posted August 29, 2013 Share Posted August 29, 2013 (edited) Sorry.. Edited August 29, 2013 by SonnyWaxmo Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Mosha Posted August 30, 2013 Share Posted August 30, 2013 OK guys your comments needed http://www.thaivisa.com/forum/topic/664490-thailand-has-no-influence-on-global-rubber-price-yukol/ Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
thaiguzzi Posted August 30, 2013 Share Posted August 30, 2013 My missus sold on tuesday, got paid on wednesday, auction kee yang, Udon - 43.25 baht per kg. Still going up.... 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SonnyWaxmo Posted August 31, 2013 Share Posted August 31, 2013 More rubber will be used in the construction of roads to help deal with an excess supply of the material, Transport Minister Chadchart Sittipunt says. Mr Chadchart said on Friday he had ordered the Highways Department to study the feasibility of mixing rubber with asphalt to use in road surfacing. link http://www.bangkokpo...h-excess-rubber Regards Sonny Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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