“Jeremy Wagstaff and Paul Carsten, Reuters” Search Results - Bangkok Post : The world windows to Thailand

Within 7 days 0 Within 30 days 3

Opinion 10

Postbag 5

Advanced search

Search Result for “Jeremy Wagstaff and Paul Carsten, Reuters”

Showing 1 - 10 of 282

Sort by

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Next
Last

OPINION

Emerging markets stand strong

Oped, Kristalina Georgieva and Mohammed Al-Jadaan, Published on 12/02/2026

» It used to be that when advanced economies sneezed, emerging markets caught a cold. That is no longer true. Following recent global shocks, such as the post-pandemic inflation surge and a new wave of tariffs, emerging markets have held up well. Inflation has continued to slow, currencies have generally retained their value, and debt issuance costs have remained at manageable levels. There has been no sign of the kind of financial turbulence that came with past economic shocks.

OPINION

Troubling signs

Oped, Postbag, Published on 09/02/2026

» Re: "How will Thailand's election play out?" (BP, Feb 5).

OPINION

Future will be decided in classrooms

Oped, Ken Legins and Somchai Jitsuchon, Published on 26/01/2026

» On Feb 8, people across Thailand will head to the national election.

OPINION

Five energy market trends for 2026

Oped, Ron Bousso, Published on 01/01/2026

» Energy markets enter 2026 in a downbeat mood as geopolitical uncertainty clouds the outlook and increasing signs of swelling oil and gas supplies threaten to sink prices.

OPINION

Flood resilience a national imperative

Oped, Srinivasa Popuri and Kotchakorn Voraakhom, Published on 18/12/2025

» The twin cyclones Senyar and Ditwah that struck South and Southeast Asia in November caused unprecedented flooding across the region, with Thailand among the most severely affected.

OPINION

The treacherous sycophancy of the populists

Oped, Michael Burleigh, Published on 15/12/2025

» Until a few days ago, it had never crossed my mind that people across Europe -- including Londoners like me -- were living in a strife‑afflicted hell hole, "suffocated" by regulations, stripped of political liberties, and bound for "civilisational erasure". So, it was with some surprise that I read this assessment in the new US National Security Strategy -- a document that echoes pseudo‑intellectual propaganda more than resembling any serious foreign‑policy analysis.