Depends what ingredients are involved and where they come from. Instead of analysing evey product and increasing everything by different amonts from 0 - 20 %. It's much easier to just increas across the board by 10%. Its what I do for my business but on a smaller scale.Unilever are trying to add on to the stuff that's made here. That's racketeering!
And as for the £ v € and holidays. Take the same amount of £s yer took last year and spend fewer €s in those EU countries. That'll 'learn' 'em to try and shaft us!
And the used knicker vending machines.It's fucking great food
It's fucking great food
Better than Chinese imho love Samsi in WilmslowNever tried it. It's on my 'to do' list alongside taking a caravan holiday in Afghanistan.
Better than Chinese imho love Samsi in Wilmslow
Im not. I looked at the full list of products affected and it bothers me none. I didnt even know they still made Vienetta. My grandad used to feed us that shit after Sunday dinner in the 70s. And Pot Noodles are fecking poison anyway, they could be a tenner each for all I careYep neither of them are paying the increase - we are.
There's no cuisines I don't like, it's just good cooking or bad cooking to meChinese food can fuck off too.
Tesco wouldn't hesitate in increasing their prices if they didn't have Aldi and Lidl breathing down their necks.
You mean like Nissan cars?
Funny how a vote to leave the EU seems to be benefitting the German discounters. Surely they'll all have to leave once we've taken back control of our borders?Tesco wouldn't hesitate in increasing their prices if they didn't have Aldi and Lidl breathing down their necks.
Depends what ingredients are involved and where they come from. Instead of analysing evey product and increasing everything by different amonts from 0 - 20 %. It's much easier to just increas across the board by 10%. Its what I do for my business but on a smaller scale.
As for holidays how are they shafting anybody they are charging exactly the same, not their fault the pound is in meltdown against euros and dollars.
Whenever I go on holiday, usually in Europe, I always cash some money into Euros before I leave and bring them back for the next trip. The 300 Euros I bought in May at 1.32 to the pound are looking quite healthy at the moment. Mind you, I'll still have to spend them when I go to Fuerteventura in November. I go the day after the home Barcelona match ( had to check the fixture list before booking).
Funny how a vote to leave the EU seems to be benefitting the German discounters. Surely they'll all have to leave once we've taken back control of our borders?
Which in turn indicates the importance of the UK market.Is that true ?
Surely with the Euro stronger and them selling in Sterling at the same price their exports to UK are now less lucrative ?
Just as our exports are now aided by the lower pound then Mercedes, Audi etc. are finding their exports costing their profit margin.
They will all be wanting to increase their prices shortly if the exchange rate continues as it is.