Visitors can check out the Forum FAQ by clicking this link. You have to register before you can post: click the REGISTER link above to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below. View our Forum Privacy Policy.
Want to receive the latest contracting news and advice straight to your inbox? Sign up to the ContractorUK newsletter here. Every sign up will also be entered into a draw to WIN £100 Amazon vouchers!
Let me know why I’m wrong. U.K. imports tomatoes from a number of countries why would someone outside of the Eu not take the opportunity to grow their market share.
or maybe we can get some Turkish or Egyptian imports? Maybe we can increase UK production to take up the slack?
CUK leaver versus Mash leaver. Spot the difference.
Old racist in Stoke interviewed by media for 178th time
A PENSIONER with strong but largely misinformed views about Brexit is to be interviewed by the media yet again, for some reason.
Despite having no particular expertise relating to Brexit, Norman Steele has been interviewed by the BBC, ITN, Guardian and others because he is always easy to find in the Black Wolf pub.
Steele, 74, who is likely to be £60 a week worse of and will die without six types of daily medication, is also favoured for his snappy quotes such as ‘Bring back rationing, it’ll do us all good’.
BBC News reporter Martin Bishop said: “We’d interview the 17 million or so people who voted Remain but they’re not ‘real’ in the authentic way Norman is. Also they’re at work.
“Norman draws some fascinating parallels between Brexit and World War 2 which I find refreshing and insightful. For a foetus, he played an amazing role in winning the war.
“He makes me feel very guilty and metropolitan. His is the authentic voice of elderly, white, disaffected, bigoted, bloodyminded pig-ignorance and we should hear it as often as possible.”
Steele said: “We beat the Japs, now we’ll beat Barnier. What’s wrong with eating British vegetables? Now bugger off, I can see Robert Peston coming over.”
But it doesnt work that way. If the price increases then people will buy less or look for alternatives. To compete Spain will have to lower it's prices.
Why will Spain have to lower their prices? The UK only accounts for about 3% of their market.
And who will Spain be competing against?
Why will Spain have to lower their prices? The UK only accounts for about 3% of their market.
And who will Spain be competing against?
I believe we import tomatoes from a number of countries. 3 percent if correct is a sizeable chunk of sales. Can you imagine what a company would do to increase its market share by 3 percent.
So like soya there is always a competitor that will jump in and make up the difference.
I believe we import tomatoes from a number of countries. 3 percent if correct is a sizeable chunk of sales. Can you imagine what a company would do to increase its market share by 3 percent.
So like soya there is always a competitor that will jump in and make up the difference.
Who is the competitor that is / will be cheaper?
You’re correct that if prices in the U.K. go up, then demand in the U.K. will likely decrease. But this doesn’t necessarily lead to a fall in prices at the producer’s end. Their costs have also gone up (increased overheads for paperwork, etc).
I believe we import tomatoes from a number of countries. 3 percent if correct is a sizeable chunk of sales. Can you imagine what a company would do to increase its market share by 3 percent.
So like soya there is always a competitor that will jump in and make up the difference.
And I completely missed this bit. 3 per cent isn’t their market share in the U.K., it’s what the U.K. is as a percentage of their market.
Comment