That applies both ways princess, our stuff becomes too expensive so they go elsewhere, our economy takes the hit, less jobs, less money, how many trade deals do we have lined up to cover the differential?Glaston wrote: ↑Tue Dec 15, 2020 12:46 pmSomerset makes excellent BrieOpenside wrote: ↑Mon Dec 14, 2020 5:08 pmIs one pessimistic take on what is going to happen. I was listening to one utterly spineless buffoon on Radio 2 today practically crying who are we going to sell to? Who are we going to buy from? Well the answer is exactly as before but some conditions will have changed and if the stuff we bought before is now too expensive we will either buy it from elsewhere, cough up, or replace with an alternative. Toughen up princesses Brie could be 40% dearer, won’t someone think of the children?fishfoodie wrote: ↑Sun Dec 13, 2020 8:15 pm
You must be joking.
Do you think the UK is going to ignore the largest trading block, right on its doorstep !
All that's going to change in January, is the UKs negotiating position is going to get considerably worse; & the pressure on the UK Government is going to ratchet up.
The Brexit Thread
approx 14 % of UK dairy is imported. Although 2019 UK had a trade surplus.dpedin wrote: ↑Tue Dec 15, 2020 10:10 amObviously there is British milk and there is EU milk. Apparently we produce 77% of the total milk we need for all dairy production. Dairy products are subject to a c40% tariff under WTO rules. However Ireland is a big producer so perhaps we can depend on them to ride to the rescue? If not then cheddar wars commence!
We have a deficit in butter and cheese and a surplus of cream, raw milk and milk powder
18.3% is the WTO tariff for EU imports and 14.2% is the tariff for UK exports
The main imports of milk products from EU is butter and cheese which can be sourced from anywhere.
And your choice of words is disgraceful, puts you in the same catergory as Farage and his crew, Traitorous? really? because they fundamentally disagree and exercise their right to free speech? i seem to recall an MP Jo Cox was murdered not so long ago because some single celled organism read that this person was a traitor because they opposed Brexit, supported the EU. So well done for allying yourself with them.Biffer wrote: ↑Tue Dec 15, 2020 12:38 pmHe's only doing it because he thinks he's 'triggering the woke'. It's a sad little life sometimes.ASMO wrote: ↑Tue Dec 15, 2020 12:33 pmYou really are hysterical if you believe all that bullshit, what evidence do you have that the Civil Service are collectively working against Brexit, please be explicit and no citing something you read in the Daily Heil, Karen from Facebook or Cummings or anything like that, real evidence please.
ooh snarkyASMO wrote: ↑Tue Dec 15, 2020 12:52 pmThat applies both ways princess, our stuff becomes too expensive so they go elsewhere, our economy takes the hit, less jobs, less money, how many trade deals do we have lined up to cover the differential?Glaston wrote: ↑Tue Dec 15, 2020 12:46 pmSomerset makes excellent BrieOpenside wrote: ↑Mon Dec 14, 2020 5:08 pm
Is one pessimistic take on what is going to happen. I was listening to one utterly spineless buffoon on Radio 2 today practically crying who are we going to sell to? Who are we going to buy from? Well the answer is exactly as before but some conditions will have changed and if the stuff we bought before is now too expensive we will either buy it from elsewhere, cough up, or replace with an alternative. Toughen up princesses Brie could be 40% dearer, won’t someone think of the children?
Where is this 40% figure coming from for dairy imports?
Article I came across says this
"The future terms of UK and EU trade are currently under negotiation and if the UK and EU fail to reach a trade agreement, the UK will have to abide by the World Trade Organisation’s “Most Favoured Nation” tariffs. Under WTO ruling, the average Most Favoured Nation tariff the EU could place on UK dairy is 18.3% while the average tariff the UK could place on EU dairy is 14.2%."
https://www.mintecglobal.com/blog/negot ... exit-dairy
Article I came across says this
"The future terms of UK and EU trade are currently under negotiation and if the UK and EU fail to reach a trade agreement, the UK will have to abide by the World Trade Organisation’s “Most Favoured Nation” tariffs. Under WTO ruling, the average Most Favoured Nation tariff the EU could place on UK dairy is 18.3% while the average tariff the UK could place on EU dairy is 14.2%."
https://www.mintecglobal.com/blog/negot ... exit-dairy
eh?ASMO wrote: ↑Tue Dec 15, 2020 12:59 pmAnd your choice of words is disgraceful, puts you in the same catergory as Farage and his crew, Traitors? really? because they fundamentally disagree and exercise their right to free speech? i seem to recall an MP Jo Cox was murdered not so long ago because some single celled organism read that this person was a traitor because they opposed Brexit, supported the EU. So well done for allying yourself with them.Biffer wrote: ↑Tue Dec 15, 2020 12:38 pmHe's only doing it because he thinks he's 'triggering the woke'. It's a sad little life sometimes.ASMO wrote: ↑Tue Dec 15, 2020 12:33 pm
You really are hysterical if you believe all that bullshit, what evidence do you have that the Civil Service are collectively working against Brexit, please be explicit and no citing something you read in the Daily Heil, Karen from Facebook or Cummings or anything like that, real evidence please.
And are there two g’s in Bugger Off?
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dpedin wrote: ↑Tue Dec 15, 2020 12:26 pmMaybe we should just ask British cows to step up and work harder post Brexit? Surely the ayrshire, highland, aberdeen angus and the jerseys are loyal, dedicated British cows and will hear the clarion call? However I have always had my doubts about Simmental cows, look a bit foreign to me!Biffer wrote: ↑Tue Dec 15, 2020 11:17 am40% onto 23% of the milk supply would be an overall increase in cost of about 9% for milk. However, I'm not sure how much of the UK supply comes from NI, and if that might distort things either way.dpedin wrote: ↑Tue Dec 15, 2020 10:10 am
Obviously there is British milk and there is EU milk. Apparently we produce 77% of the total milk we need for all dairy production. Dairy products are subject to a c40% tariff under WTO rules. However Ireland is a big producer so perhaps we can depend on them to ride to the rescue? If not then cheddar wars commence!
Maybe we will not impose that tariff, or we will make it 10% and then 20% etc as the internal market adjusts.
The import tariff isn’t set by the exporter.
I think ASMO's gotten a little confused :)Biffer wrote: ↑Tue Dec 15, 2020 1:03 pmeh?ASMO wrote: ↑Tue Dec 15, 2020 12:59 pmAnd your choice of words is disgraceful, puts you in the same catergory as Farage and his crew, Traitors? really? because they fundamentally disagree and exercise their right to free speech? i seem to recall an MP Jo Cox was murdered not so long ago because some single celled organism read that this person was a traitor because they opposed Brexit, supported the EU. So well done for allying yourself with them.
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ASMO wrote: ↑Tue Dec 15, 2020 12:52 pmThat applies both ways princess, our stuff becomes too expensive so they go elsewhere, our economy takes the hit, less jobs, less money, how many trade deals do we have lined up to cover the differential?Glaston wrote: ↑Tue Dec 15, 2020 12:46 pmSomerset makes excellent BrieOpenside wrote: ↑Mon Dec 14, 2020 5:08 pm
Is one pessimistic take on what is going to happen. I was listening to one utterly spineless buffoon on Radio 2 today practically crying who are we going to sell to? Who are we going to buy from? Well the answer is exactly as before but some conditions will have changed and if the stuff we bought before is now too expensive we will either buy it from elsewhere, cough up, or replace with an alternative. Toughen up princesses Brie could be 40% dearer, won’t someone think of the children?
No, Somerset Brie replaces the expensive import, more jobs, more money economy grows. It’s the exact opposite of what you believe,
I was speaking more in general, not just some niche product like Brie.Bimbowomxn wrote: ↑Tue Dec 15, 2020 1:11 pm
No, Somerset Brie replaces the expensive import, more jobs, more money economy grows. It’s the exact opposite of what you believe,
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ASMO wrote: ↑Tue Dec 15, 2020 1:13 pmI was speaking more in general, not just some niche product like Brie.Bimbowomxn wrote: ↑Tue Dec 15, 2020 1:11 pm
No, Somerset Brie replaces the expensive import, more jobs, more money economy grows. It’s the exact opposite of what you believe,
Eventually this happens across a wide range of products. We import more than we sell across the whole broad range.
We have control of tariffs across the whole range, we can impose to help the transition where possible.
Thanks for the great example.
So you are confident that if/when the EU (our largest trading partnet by far) imposes WTO tariffs to everything we export to them, that the UK government led by the clown in chief will not do tit for tat?Bimbowomxn wrote: ↑Tue Dec 15, 2020 1:15 pmASMO wrote: ↑Tue Dec 15, 2020 1:13 pmI was speaking more in general, not just some niche product like Brie.Bimbowomxn wrote: ↑Tue Dec 15, 2020 1:11 pm
No, Somerset Brie replaces the expensive import, more jobs, more money economy grows. It’s the exact opposite of what you believe,
Eventually this happens across a wide range of products. We import more than we sell across the whole broad range.
We have control of tariffs across the whole range, we can impose to help the transition where possible.
Thanks for the great example.
Somerset also makes excellent Camembert.Bimbowomxn wrote: ↑Tue Dec 15, 2020 1:15 pmASMO wrote: ↑Tue Dec 15, 2020 1:13 pmI was speaking more in general, not just some niche product like Brie.Bimbowomxn wrote: ↑Tue Dec 15, 2020 1:11 pm
No, Somerset Brie replaces the expensive import, more jobs, more money economy grows. It’s the exact opposite of what you believe,
Eventually this happens across a wide range of products. We import more than we sell across the whole broad range.
We have control of tariffs across the whole range, we can impose to help the transition where possible.
Thanks for the great example.
Jody Sheckter makes excellent Mozarella in Hampshire
Last edited by Glaston on Tue Dec 15, 2020 1:29 pm, edited 1 time in total.
I apologise if that was the case, i just find incendiary language like that to be extremely distasteful, apologies again.
Correct, excellent quality and well priced as wellGlaston wrote: ↑Tue Dec 15, 2020 1:27 pmSomerset also makes excellent Camembert.Bimbowomxn wrote: ↑Tue Dec 15, 2020 1:15 pm
Eventually this happens across a wide range of products. We import more than we sell across the whole broad range.
We have control of tariffs across the whole range, we can impose to help the transition where possible.
Thanks for the great example.
Who needs Froggie cheese?frodder wrote: ↑Tue Dec 15, 2020 1:29 pmCorrect, excellent quality and well priced as wellGlaston wrote: ↑Tue Dec 15, 2020 1:27 pmSomerset also makes excellent Camembert.Bimbowomxn wrote: ↑Tue Dec 15, 2020 1:15 pm
Eventually this happens across a wide range of products. We import more than we sell across the whole broad range.
We have control of tariffs across the whole range, we can impose to help the transition where possible.
Thanks for the great example.
White Stilton and apricot
I have to ration myself if buy this.
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It’s bland as fuck. 1out of 5 on the strength scale. I like my cheese to fight back.Glaston wrote: ↑Tue Dec 15, 2020 1:27 pmSomerset also makes excellent Camembert.Bimbowomxn wrote: ↑Tue Dec 15, 2020 1:15 pm
Eventually this happens across a wide range of products. We import more than we sell across the whole broad range.
We have control of tariffs across the whole range, we can impose to help the transition where possible.
Thanks for the great example.
- Hal Jordan
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Oh God, fruit in cheese is an abomination.
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Cheese is likely to do pretty well out of Brexit, the decline in household income should be good for the market
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Farage Park wont be ready until Feb
“Facts are meaningless. You could use facts to prove anything that's even remotely true.”
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Which February?
If they'd given the contract to a German company it'd be finished by now
And are there two g’s in Bugger Off?
Come on! You surely didn't expect to be ready in time?
I amazed it's only 2 months behind schedule
You really need to try White stilton and Apricot.
Wensleydale with mango and ginger , also quite good.
Btw: marmite flavoured cheese, Xmas cheese with chocolate, I have made these for my sins
I spent a decade at a cheese manufacturing company, some of the npd stuff they came up with.
One of the oddest things is the Swedes love of Whisky flavoured cheddar.
marmite flavoured cheeseGlaston wrote: ↑Tue Dec 15, 2020 4:38 pmYou really need to try White stilton and Apricot.
Wensleydale with mango and ginger , also quite good.
Btw: marmite flavoured cheese, Xmas cheese with chocolate, I have made these for my sins
I spent a decade at a cheese manufacturing company, some of the npd stuff they came up with.
One of the oddest things is the Swedes love of Whisky flavoured cheddar.
marmite flavoured cheese
marmite flavoured cheese
To be fair, I have tasted that one and it isn't too bad. Some of the others are abominationsGlaston wrote: ↑Tue Dec 15, 2020 4:38 pmYou really need to try White stilton and Apricot.
Wensleydale with mango and ginger , also quite good.
Btw: marmite flavoured cheese, Xmas cheese with chocolate, I have made these for my sins
I spent a decade at a cheese manufacturing company, some of the npd stuff they came up with.
One of the oddest things is the Swedes love of Whisky flavoured cheddar.
Xmas cheese with chocolate FFS
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Food companies often have some very weird ideas on what products will look like in 10-15 years, and those often feature chocolate
Imagine my surprise another pompous smug post from computer gaming boyJM2K6 wrote: ↑Tue Dec 15, 2020 11:22 amMods, can we change Openside's name to "Someone's Grandad on Facebook"? TIAfrodder wrote: ↑Sun Dec 13, 2020 7:58 pmCivil service remainer traitors Teresa May etc....I like neeps wrote: ↑Sun Dec 13, 2020 7:51 pm
And who are they? It's Boris and his vote leave government negotiating with the EU right now
Calm down dearASMO wrote: ↑Tue Dec 15, 2020 12:59 pmAnd your choice of words is disgraceful, puts you in the same catergory as Farage and his crew, Traitorous? really? because they fundamentally disagree and exercise their right to free speech? i seem to recall an MP Jo Cox was murdered not so long ago because some single celled organism read that this person was a traitor because they opposed Brexit, supported the EU. So well done for allying yourself with them.Biffer wrote: ↑Tue Dec 15, 2020 12:38 pmHe's only doing it because he thinks he's 'triggering the woke'. It's a sad little life sometimes.ASMO wrote: ↑Tue Dec 15, 2020 12:33 pm
You really are hysterical if you believe all that bullshit, what evidence do you have that the Civil Service are collectively working against Brexit, please be explicit and no citing something you read in the Daily Heil, Karen from Facebook or Cummings or anything like that, real evidence please.
I've had a cheese from Norway that is brown and tastes of caramel. Tasted slightly cheesy but far too sweetRhubarb & Custard wrote: ↑Tue Dec 15, 2020 5:13 pm Food companies often have some very weird ideas on what products will look like in 10-15 years, and those often feature chocolate