Psst. Notch.

So what

as I keep saying, it is about the overall drop in availability across the UK

and the evidence shows there have been rolling shortages, less choice and less freshness since brexit


Your desperation to prove something shows are are bitterly disappointed at how brexit has turned out

Any thoughts on why 'food inflation' is higher in the EU than the UK?

 
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Are you really suggesting shortages will lower prices?
rolling shortages in the UK are a result of brexit trade barriers.

supply and demand won’t alter that.

businesses naturally supply the easiest markets first, when there are supply side shortages difficult markets don’t get serviced.

There are no supermarket shortages in Normandy, only 50 miles from the channel tunnel.
 
rolling shortages in the UK are a result of brexit trade barriers.

supply and demand won’t alter that.

businesses naturally supply the easiest markets first, when there are supply side shortages difficult markets don’t get serviced.

There are no supermarket shortages in Normandy, only 50 miles from the channel tunnel.

Yes, but why are most of Europe paying more for their food than us, any thoughts?
 
Yes, but why are most of Europe paying more for their food than us, any thoughts?
Do you accept that Brexit creates significant trade barriers that were not there when we were a member.

Do you understand that Brexit red tape creates significant delays in transport.
 
Do you accept that Brexit creates significant trade barriers that were not there when we were a member.

Do you understand that Brexit red tape creates significant delays in transport.
Do you understand what a question is? If so, answer it instead of just waffling on about something else.
 
Do you understand what a question is? If so, answer it instead of just waffling on about something else.
it is Filly waffling on about something else, not me.

This thread is about shortages not pricing.


oh look an expert says Brexit is leading to “huge delay and huge additional costs for consumers”


“CEO argued the current supply situation was partly self-inflicted, considering large parts of the farming sector had opted “to expose themselves to world markets” by voting for Brexit. “This is precisely what we voted for,” they claimed”

”“We have heavily criticised the UK government’s border strategy that frankly, as currently published, is not fit for purpose and will drive huge delays and huge additional costs for consumers, beyond where we are today,” he said”


 
This thread is about shortages not pricing.
Ah, right. So if a separate thread is started about higher food inflation prices in the EU compared to the UK you'd explain it there would you? Just say the word and I’ll start one just for you.
 
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Should have used Panoramic lens. Tomatoes gallore
 
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