F.C.D Bangkok Bank account

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Yes its in sterling.
But I'm sure you can do the same in most currency.
Interest don't know .but if it goes from 42 to say 44 I'm happy as we got paid in £ .

You got to love an optimist, But what if it goes the other way from 42 to say 40. :cry:
 
If anyone is interested, these are the rates applied by Kasikorn Bank (NOT Bangkok Bank). I'm not sure if I fully understand it though....

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What mean ye hereby, John ?


9
William Archibald Spooner
1844 – 1930


William Archibald Spooner is forever locked into history because the linguistic phenomenon known as a “spoonerism” is named after him. A spoonerism involves the accidental (or sometimes intentional) swapping of letters, words, or vowels in a sentence – for example: “Go and shake a tower” (meaning “go and take a shower”). Spooner was a professor at Oxford and he became so famous for his spoonerisms that people would attend his lectures just to hear him make a mistake. He was not pleased about the great publicity that surrounded him but as he neared death his attitude softened and he gave interviews to the press. Spooner not only got his words wrong: he once wrote to a fellow professor to ask him to come immediately to help solve a problem. At the end of the letter he added a post-script that the matter had been resolved and he needn’t come. Some spoonerisms attributed to Spooner are:

“Mardon me padam, this pie is occupewed. Can I sew you to another sheet?” (Pardon me, madam, this pew is occupied. Can I show you to another seat?)
“Let us glaze our asses to the ***** old Dean” (…raise our glasses to the dear old Queen)
“We’ll have the hags flung out” (…flags hung out)



You will also need to see this:-


 
9
William Archibald Spooner
1844 – 1930


William Archibald Spooner is forever locked into history because the linguistic phenomenon known as a “spoonerism” is named after him. A spoonerism involves the accidental (or sometimes intentional) swapping of letters, words, or vowels in a sentence – for example: “Go and shake a tower” (meaning “go and take a shower”). Spooner was a professor at Oxford and he became so famous for his spoonerisms that people would attend his lectures just to hear him make a mistake. He was not pleased about the great publicity that surrounded him but as he neared death his attitude softened and he gave interviews to the press. Spooner not only got his words wrong: he once wrote to a fellow professor to ask him to come immediately to help solve a problem. At the end of the letter he added a post-script that the matter had been resolved and he needn’t come. Some spoonerisms attributed to Spooner are:

“Mardon me padam, this pie is occupewed. Can I sew you to another sheet?” (Pardon me, madam, this pew is occupied. Can I show you to another seat?)
“Let us glaze our asses to the ***** old Dean” (…raise our glasses to the dear old Queen)
“We’ll have the hags flung out” (…flags hung out)



You will also need to see this:-


Thanks, Coco. You have saved me a great deal of time and effort in replying.
Gears and chudnight.
 
Back to the point of the thread. Has anyone obtained any more information on Bangkok Bank's FCD accounts. I've looked at BKB's equivalent webpage to Kasikorn's but it makes less sense (to me) than Kasikorn's does.
 
Been busy but they have called me a few days ago my book has arrived , today I collect and get more info I.E.... how much to withdraw , any interest ( im I'm guessing not as other accounts for farangs don't or if so very small )
Transfer cost just to double check .latter today I will have more info .
I have £600 kicking about so I'm gonna put that in the account to , might make a penny or 4 .

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Bank Manager?
An old picture of Ray coco when he was a trumped up bank manager [emoji2] .
Bet he was bending a few over the desk .
You want what sir extended overdraft with no interest.
Bend over .[emoji2] [emoji2]


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