Robinhood's ‘RBH4HERO' Turns Food Orders into Donations
From 31 July to 31 August 2025, for every order placed using the promotional code RBH4HERO, Robinhood will donate 10 baht to programmes supporting the families of these national heroes. The donation is fully funded by the company, allowing customers to participate at no extra cost.
'The sacrifices made by our soldiers in the line of duty must never be forgotten,' said [Name, Title], spokesperson for Robinhood. 'The RBH4HERO campaign is our way of expressing deep gratitude to those who fell during the conflict with Cambodia. It is our duty to stand with the families they left behind. This initiative allows our customers to join us in honouring their memory and providing tangible support to their loved ones.'
The campaign is designed to be simple and accessible for all Robinhood users. The RBH4HERO code can be applied to any food order, as often as customers wish, throughout the campaign period.
How to participate:
Open the Robinhood application and select your desired food items.
At checkout, enter the promotional code RBH4HERO.
Complete your order – Robinhood will then donate 10 baht.
This initiative underscores Robinhood's mission to create a positive impact beyond its business operations, fostering a spirit of generosity and collective care in the community.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Bangkok Post
an hour ago
- Bangkok Post
The hidden power of strategic adaptability
Across boardrooms in Thailand and Southeast Asia, one question is rising above the noise: How do we stay relevant in a world that keeps shifting under our feet? In my work with leaders and organisations across the region, I have seen that what used to set high performers apart — efficiency, expertise, even innovation — is no longer enough. The edge today belongs to something deeper, less visible, but more powerful: Strategic adaptability. This is not about simply reacting or being flexible. It is about evolving deliberately, continuously and with clarity of purpose — faster than the environment around us. It is the ability to transform without losing your centre. Just look at the signals. Amazon moved beyond retail to become a global tech infrastructure leader. LVMH modernised luxury while protecting its soul. Thai banks now operate more like digital ecosystems than traditional lenders. These are not random pivots. They reflect a new leadership capability — adaptive strategy in action. So how do we build this into our leadership and culture? 1. Shift from static plans to scenario thinking In today's world, fixed strategies expire quickly. The most resilient companies prepare for multiple futures. They ask bold 'what if' questions: What if our supply chain changes overnight? What if talent spreads across borders? What if the next generation demands meaning over structure? This mindset shift allows us to stay sharp without being shaken. 2. Grow leaders who can lead through uncertainty I often say: confidence is important, but what matters more today is clarity amid complexity. Leaders must act without perfect data, hold tension without shutting down and still create momentum. This is not just a leadership skill, it is an emotional capability — and one that must be intentionally developed. 3. Build cultures that learn faster than they fail The best teams are not the ones that avoid mistakes. They are the ones that learn faster. They reflect, course-correct and stay open. They reward curiosity, not just outcomes. They build trust by being real. If your culture resists reflection or hides behind silence, you are already slowing down. 4. Design around customers, not control Many Thai organisations are still structured for internal control rather than external relevance. But in today's world, value is created with customers, not just delivered to them. The most successful companies organise for speed, feedback and impact. They move with their market — not after it. Adaptability is not soft. It is strategic. It is what allows us to respond with intention instead of fear. In a region as dynamic as ours, it is not enough to keep up — we must lead the pace of change. The real question is not, 'What is the plan?' It is, 'What are we capable of becoming before the world forces us to change?' This is the mindset I believe we need to cultivate — within our teams, our organisations and ourselves. or visit her LinkedIn profile.
Bangkok Post
2 hours ago
- Bangkok Post
Thai-Cambodian border clash clean-up
Clashes along the Thai-Cambodian border have dealt a heavy blow to the Northeast's economy, with trade losses in four provinces alone estimated at up to 500 million baht a month. The border conflict and the closure of several checkpoints since early June had disrupted cross-border commerce, resulting in the losses, says Manatchai Jungtrakool, deputy director of the Bank of Thailand (BoT) Northeastern Office in Khon Kaen. Before the conflict escalated, Thai-Cambodian border trade averaged 10 billion baht per month. Of this, 95% took place through eastern checkpoints in Sa Kaeo, Chanthaburi, and Trat. The rest -- worth about 500 million baht per month -- was channelled through northeastern provinces including Ubon Ratchathani, Surin, Si Sa Ket, and Buri Ram. These four provinces are now bearing the brunt of halted trade activity, he said. The impact extends beyond goods, Mr Manatchai noted. Over 10,000 Cambodians typically cross into Thailand each month to access services, including retail and medical treatment. These activities have also been curtailed, adding to economic hardship. Cross-border agricultural efforts have been disrupted as well, with reports of Cambodian shelling damaging farmland and delaying harvests in affected Isan communities. Local financial institutions have offered relief measures such as extended loan repayments and additional credit to affected individuals and businesses. The BoT is encouraging residents to contact their local banks for assistance, he said. Tourism takes a hit, too The fallout is not limited to commerce. Tourism operators, particularly in provinces near the border, are also feeling the strain as visitor confidence dips. Nor is the drop in confidence limited to border areas. Thanet Supornsahasrangsi, president of the Tourism Council of Chon Buri, reported a spike in inquiries from prospective visitors, particularly regarding safety in Pattaya and other coastal areas in Chon Buri. But in eastern border provinces such as Trat and Chanthaburi, hotel bookings have plummeted by 50%, he said. While the high season, which starts in late November, typically attracts long-haul travellers fleeing cold climates, continued unrest may drive them away, potentially to rival destinations. The council still sees some positive signs, he said. Chinese tourist arrivals have rebounded slightly. Promotional efforts in Chinese cities have been well received, but border tensions and the strength of the baht remain obstacles to full recovery. Sinchai Wattanasathorn, a hotel operator in Pattaya, said that while businesses have adapted since the Covid-19 pandemic by reducing staff and cutting costs, a prolonged conflict could necessitate deeper changes. His Flipper hotel chain reports a 20% drop in tourist numbers during the first six months compared to the same period last year. "If this border conflict is not fully resolved, we may be forced into a major restructuring," he said, warning an extended slump could threaten the industry's long-term stability. Labour flows blocked The border tensions are also disrupting the movement of workers, especially in Trat's Khlong Yai district, where Cambodian labourers -- particularly daily wage earners -- have been allowed to return home but are now barred from re-entering Thailand via permanent checkpoints. This has left local businesses grappling with a sudden loss of manpower. Pol Col Kittipat Paopiamsap, chief of Trat's immigration office, said several hundred Cambodian workers who used to cross the border daily have now returned to Cambodia and cannot return to Thailand. Only a limited number of contract workers remain, and further departures are likely as they are not certain if the conflict will erupt again. "The key signal for improvement would be the reopening of the Hat Lek checkpoint," he said. "If there is a relaxation allowing goods to be brought into Cambodia, the situation would improve. Until people can move freely for work and tourism, normalcy is out of reach." Villagers begin returning Beyond the figures, the conflict has uprooted about 180,000 villagers. Many sought refuge in temporary shelters far from their homes, livelihoods and livestock -- and are now beginning the journey back. At the shelter at Chang International Circuit in Buri Ram's Muang district, villagers who fled the fighting welcomed the outcome of the peace talks and expressed relief at being able to resume their daily routines. They loaded clothes and belongings onto vehicles for the journey back to Ban Kruat district, one of the areas hardest hit by the fighting. They were eager to tend to livestock left behind for more than two weeks. However, many remain cautious, doubting whether Cambodia will honour the ceasefire agreement. Despite concerns, they chose to return home to work and repay their debts. They said if fighting resumes, they would evacuate again for their safety. Aew Kiram, 42, from Ban Kruat, who fled with her husband and children, said the shelter staff cared for them well but it was not the same as home. She felt stressed from being unable to work. Her main income comes from rubber tapping, earning 5,000–6,000 baht weekly. During the conflict, it dropped to zero, yet expenses and debts persisted, with creditors and car finance companies calling. She decided to return home to tap rubber and repay her debts despite still doubting Cambodia's sincerity. Another villager, Winai Takengphon, also returning home with his family in Ban Kruat, said he hoped no further fighting would occur, as the conflict had affected livelihoods on both sides. "After more than two weeks away from home, I long for our normal life and hope it will return as soon as possible," he said.
Bangkok Post
7 hours ago
- Bangkok Post
Border clash clean-up
Clashes along the Thai-Cambodian border have dealt a heavy blow to the Northeast's economy, with trade losses in four provinces alone estimated at up to 500 million baht a month. The border conflict and the closure of several checkpoints since early June had disrupted cross-border commerce, resulting in the losses, says Manatchai Jungtrakool, deputy director of the Bank of Thailand (BOT) Northeastern Office in Khon Kaen. Before the conflict escalated, Thai-Cambodian border trade averaged 10 billion baht per month. Of this, 95% took place through eastern checkpoints in Sa Kaeo, Chanthaburi, and Trat. The rest -- worth about 500 million baht per month -- was channelled through northeastern provinces including Ubon Ratchathani, Surin, Si Sa Ket, and Buri Ram. These four provinces are now bearing the brunt of halted trade activity, he said. The impact extends beyond goods, Mr Manatchai noted. Over 10,000 Cambodians typically cross into Thailand each month to access services, including retail and medical treatment. These activities have also been curtailed, adding to economic hardship. Cross-border agricultural efforts have been disrupted as well, with reports of Cambodian shelling damaging farmland and delaying harvests in affected Isan communities. Local financial institutions have offered relief measures such as extended loan repayments and additional credit to affected individuals and businesses. The BOT is encouraging residents to contact their local banks for assistance, he said. Tourism takes a hit, too The fallout is not limited to commerce. Tourism operators, particularly in provinces near the border, are also feeling the strain as visitor confidence dips. Nor is the drop in confidence limited to border areas. Thanet Supornsahasrangsi, president of the Tourism Council of Chon Buri, reported a spike in inquiries from prospective visitors, particularly regarding safety in Pattaya and other coastal areas in Chon Buri. But in eastern border provinces such as Trat and Chanthaburi, hotel bookings have plummeted by 50%, he said. While the high season, which starts in late November, typically attracts long-haul travellers fleeing cold climates, continued unrest may drive them away, potentially to rival destinations. The council still sees some positive signs, he said. Chinese tourist arrivals have rebounded slightly. Promotional efforts in Chinese cities have been well received, but border tensions and the strength of the baht remain obstacles to full recovery. Sinchai Wattanasathorn, a hotel operator in Pattaya, said that while businesses have adapted since the Covid-19 pandemic by reducing staff and cutting costs, a prolonged conflict could necessitate deeper changes. His Flipper hotel chain reports a 20% drop in tourist numbers during the first six months compared to the same period last year. "If this border conflict is not fully resolved, we may be forced into a major restructuring," he said, warning an extended slump could threaten the industry's long-term stability. Labour flows blocked The border tensions are also disrupting the movement of workers, especially in Trat's Khlong Yai district, where Cambodian labourers -- particularly daily wage earners -- have been allowed to return home but are now barred from re-entering Thailand via permanent checkpoints. This has left local businesses grappling with a sudden loss of manpower. Pol Col Kittipat Paopiamsap, chief of Trat's immigration office, said several hundred Cambodian workers who used to cross the border daily have now returned to Cambodia and cannot return to Thailand. Only a limited number of contract workers remain, and further departures are likely as they are not certain if the conflict will erupt again. "The key signal for improvement would be the reopening of the Hat Lek checkpoint," he said. "If there is a relaxation allowing goods to be brought into Cambodia, the situation would improve. Until people can move freely for work and tourism, normalcy is out of reach." Villagers begin returning Beyond the figures, the conflict has uprooted about 180,000 villagers. Many sought refuge in temporary shelters far from their homes, livelihoods and livestock -- and are now beginning the journey back. At the shelter at Chang International Circuit in Buri Ram's Muang district, villagers who fled the fighting welcomed the outcome of the peace talks and expressed relief at being able to resume their daily routines. They loaded clothes and belongings onto vehicles for the journey back to Ban Kruat district, one of the areas hardest hit by the fighting. They were eager to tend to livestock left behind for more than two weeks. However, many remain cautious, doubting whether Cambodia will honour the ceasefire agreement. Despite concerns, they chose to return home to work and repay their debts. They said if fighting resumes, they would evacuate again for their safety. Aew Kiram, 42, from Ban Kruat, who fled with her husband and children, said the shelter staff cared for them well but it was not the same as home. She felt stressed from being unable to work. Her main income comes from rubber tapping, earning 5,000–6,000 baht weekly. During the conflict, it dropped to zero, yet expenses and debts persisted, with creditors and car finance companies calling. She decided to return home to tap rubber and repay her debts despite still doubting Cambodia's sincerity. Another villager, Winai Takengphon, also returning home with his family in Ban Kruat, said he hoped no further fighting would occur, as the conflict had affected livelihoods on both sides. "After more than two weeks away from home, I long for our normal life and hope it will return as soon as possible," he said.
