marino28

Another very interesting news. https://m.arenaev.com/chinese_automaker_gac_eyes_2026_for_solidstate_battery_evs-news-3403.php gac Aion plan to use solid state battery from 2026 look like the technological advance in the next few year will be quite major. Many problem for used electric in the future.

One important consideration when buying a car is also the price you can get when you resell it. A 10-year-old pickup still has a decent resale value. An electric car, considering the degradation of the battery and the rapid advancement in technology, will probably be worth close to 0. P.S. I am not against electric cars and plan to buy one myself in the future as a second car, but math is math.

let’a wait for the details but as far as I understand , there will be bigger range and cheaper price. https://cleantechnica.com/2024/02/26/catl-byd-to-slash-battery-prices-by-50-in-2024-boom-evs-win/ probably at the end of 2024/ begins of 2025 will be possible to have a battery with a 1000km for the price of a 500km range battery in 2023

https://electrek.co/2024/04/08/byd-launch-next-gen-ev-battery-more-range-lower-price/ this one is a game changer. if really in the near future the range go up do 1000km and the price will be even more cheap than now. I think I will buy one ev.

First I will like to thanks MR Lister for the tax guide. Second I will like a clarification on this point: 23) YOU are responsible for determining if your assessable income in Thailand exceeds the threshold and means you must file a tax return. That assessable income might comprise a combination of pension payments, investment income, rental income or any of the other types of income listed in the link above. If you have assessable income of over 120,000 baht per year, you must file a tax return (60,000 baht if your sole source of assessable income is bank interest paid in Thailand). We further understand that you are still required to file a return, as long as your assessable income exceeds the threshold, even though there is no tax to pay. There is no penalty however, that we can see, for failing to file a nill return, at present. As far as I understand if in the year you receive more than 60k THB you have to present a return, but you also have to present a return if the bank already deduct the tax from the amounts? Actually not only you did not have to pay anything but you suppose to get some money back. I hope I make clear my point. English is not my mother toungue.

That’s also my understanding. everything that is done before 01-01-2024 is not subject to tax even if remitted after that date. so maybe the best time to bring in the money are the first days of January 2024.

That’s also my understanding. everything that is done before 01-01-2024 is not subject to tax even if remitted after that date. so maybe the best time to bring in the money are the first days of January 2024.

I think we have to wait for the details.

Anyone receive the letter for pay the property tax this year? mine not arrive yet

Thanks for the info. reading the link I find this: Funds can be transferred with one of the 16 objectives: (1) Payment of imported and exported products (2) Students’ expenses (3) Consultant’s fee (4) Income repatriation by workers (5) Remittance to family members or relatives who have a permanent residence in other countries (6) International travel expenses – others (7) Travel expenses – tourists (8) Fares (9) Healthcare expenses (10) Shipping costs (11) Insurance and reinsurance premiums on goods (12) Indemnity for goods (13) News service fees (14) Advertisement costs (15) Property rental (16) Private sector grants In my case I just want to send money Back to my account in Europe where they come from before. What I have to put as object?