Thread: Thai Baht Rates .

The £1 is still on the Slippery Slope ,

Ok, so how are these values set for various monetary rates? They are making no sense, or is that the way it is meant to be?

^ Against the Thai Baht.

Very short answer Nev, care to expand.

^
£1 gets you 42.60 baht , 1 Euro gets you 37.30 baht 1 dollar gets you 34.88 , so expand on what ? ,

Originally Posted by snakeeyes

^
£1 gets you 42.60 baht , 1 Euro gets you 37.30 baht 1 dollar gets you 34.88 , so expand on what ? ,

He's American.

I think Rick has been drinking with TheFish.

Originally Posted by snakeeyes

^
£1 gets you 42.60 baht , 1 Euro gets you 37.30 baht 1 dollar gets you 34.88 , so expand on what ? ,

Who sets the individual rates? Where do the fluctuations come from? The English pound has fallen quicker than the US dollar. What will make it come back up? Instead of making snide remarks Nev, it would be nice if you gave a coherent answer.

Originally Posted by buriramboy

Originally Posted by snakeeyes

^
£1 gets you 42.60 baht , 1 Euro gets you 37.30 baht 1 dollar gets you 34.88 , so expand on what ? ,

He's American.

I figured members on TD were supposed to help each other, but maybe I was mistakn.

Originally Posted by rickschoppers

Originally Posted by snakeeyes

^
£1 gets you 42.60 baht , 1 Euro gets you 37.30 baht 1 dollar gets you 34.88 , so expand on what ? ,

Who sets the individual rates? Where do the fluctuations come from? The English pound has fallen quicker than the US dollar. What will make it come back up? Instead of making snide remarks Nev, it would be nice if you gave a coherent answer.

FFS, Rick. They are Forex rates. If you don't know what they are by your age, there's no fooking hope for you.

However, if you REALLY need to know what you just asked, I'm sure Cold Pizza will oblige (or Google).

Originally Posted by rickschoppers

Originally Posted by buriramboy

Originally Posted by snakeeyes

^
£1 gets you 42.60 baht , 1 Euro gets you 37.30 baht 1 dollar gets you 34.88 , so expand on what ? ,

He's American.

I figured members on TD were supposed to help each other, but maybe I was mistakn.

Educate yourself......

Maybe you've traveled to Mexico or Canada, and exchanged your American dollars for pesos or Canadian dollars. Or, perhaps you've traveled from England to Japan and exchanged your English pounds for yen. If so, you have experienced exchange rates in action. But, do you understand how they work?

You've probably heard the financial reporter on the nightly news say something like, "The dollar fell against the yen today." But, do you know what that means?
In this article, we'll tell you what exchange rates are and explain some of the factors that can affect the value of currency in countries around the world.

How Exchange Rates Work | HowStuffWorks

Thank you BB for the sensible response. It seems others around here have spent too much time in the SC.

^
Don't shoot the messenger ,

I wasn't referring to you Snake. I look at your posts daily since they are informative. Thanks

Originally Posted by rickschoppers

I wasn't referring to you Snake. I look at your posts daily since they are informative. Thanks

^ So you look at them daily, and after almost 2 years of this thread you decide to ask what the numbers mean.

Good night, Rick.

I only look at the dollar rates Ms Nev. Good night. Oh, and thanks for your help.

Snakie your doing a great job, go the aussie dollar pay day end of the month.

I'm looking forward to tonight's rates post by snakeeyes. The pound is on its way up.

Originally Posted by Neverna

I'm looking forward to tonight's rates post by snakeeyes. The pound is on its way up.

It may even reach the same level as Friday 1 week ago

Originally Posted by Neverna

I'm looking forward to tonight's rates post by snakeeyes. The pound is on its way up.

Dollar down again on an inexplicably dovish fed.

Well almost inexplicably, except the US government along with all the other western nations don't have the money to service their debts, and are therefore going to come up with every excuse in the world to keep interests rates low (thus screwing up tons of people's retirement plans well into the foreseeable future).

Well, the EU have hinted at a rate rise, and the UK may follow suit.