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52
59 Dead, 458 Injured in First Two Days of Songkran Holiday Travel, Bangkok Tops Fatalities
What COVID statistics are their pre 2020 since the first case was only reported on or around 17 November 2019 and the first case in the US in January 2020! -
250
Those of you who live on 40k a month
@Packer Flame removed. Everyone is entitled to voice their opinions without being called names. -
19
Opinion Why the White House Must Double Down on DEI in Education
People voted away from dei though. A few years ago in my local bank branch..big 3 of Canada...I saw a sign that read... Black entrepreneur loans. Now that is some inclusive policy indeed. -
181
China tells airlines to suspend Boeing jet deliveries
Correct. With high tariffs in place, the cost of goods is likely to go up, not down, regardless of the broader economic situation. Prices could even rise during a recession due to reduced production output, which can cause supply shocks. Another possibility is that even if Trump rolls back the tariffs, some trading partners may no longer want to sell goods to the U.S. because of his mental and emotional instability and the risk that he might change direction again at any time. Let’s say, for example, that you are a European company that made a deal with an American company to sell them three million dollars’ worth of products that you have not yet manufactured. You plan to produce the goods and deliver them a few months later. You agree on a price and sign a contract based on the current trade agreements between your country and the U.S. Then, suddenly, Trump decides to slap on an additional fifteen or twenty percent tariff after the deal was made. If you are that European company, you are in trouble. The American buyer might back out, or you may no longer want to sell the products at the same price due to the added tariffs. There might be a clause in the agreement allowing either party to cancel under those conditions, but what if the European company has already invested in manufacturing the goods and now has nowhere to sell them? This would be especially disastrous if it is a product with a limited shelf life that must be used or consumed quickly. Going forward, overseas companies will likely prefer to look for buyers in more stable markets, where there is less risk of sudden changes to trade agreements that could end up costing them money or even bankrupting their business if a contract falls apart. -
106
I’ve backpacked through Southpark Asia for years… now i feel quietly pushed out
When you are lying on your death bed i would guess the things you will most cherish is all the memories of the times you traveled the world and all the places you saw and the people you met ...not how much $$ you spent or didn't spend or will never spend because you will be dead....be glad that you took a path less traveled and didn't end up with some boring life maybe married to a witch and working in a job you didn't like which is what millions of people do.....enjoy it all while you can and let all those who want to spend their lives working to get more more more $$ go for it...in the end you will likely have lived a more interesting fulfilling life than most....as forest gump said "i may be an idiot but at least i ain't led no hum drum life". -
38
Not Approved Because I'm Not High So
Respect her honesty. She did you a favor. Typically gold diggers here try to grab whatever they can then move on to the next guy.
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