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Willo South coast - west of Brighton. 14 Apr 20 11.16am | |
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Originally posted by jeeagles
Depends on how it is managed. Low income jobs, and self-employed profit are protected. The problem for all businesses is going to be how to cover rents. I'm not sure if landlords of commercial properties can apply for mortgage holidays, but they are normally wealthy organisations who probably can take a hit... Also, during the lockdown, they won't be able to physically evict and tennents or move new ones in. That gives property landlords/breweries two choices 1) Issue notice to renters/pub landlords to evict them. Incure eviction cost, leave a property empty for potentially months with no income. 2) Negotiate a rent reduction/break for renters, potentially to be paid at a later date, and have a chance of recovering some losses. The sensible ones would have proactively chosen the second option. Aditionally, this is likely to change the working and shopping culture to lead to less demand for office and shopping spaces, which will make it more important to landlords to keep the tennents they have as finding new ones is going to be increasingly difficult. Small breweries may struggle, a lot of them have adapted already. Hogs Back are doing drive throughs and deliveries to keep going. Advantages of being a small business is that they can react quickly to change.
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Mapletree Croydon 14 Apr 20 11.20am | |
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Originally posted by cryrst
Or maybe not. What self respecting respiratory bug wants to inhabit a tar filled pair of lungs. Yes they are. Their pulmonary cilia become matted and can't push out foreign bodies as effectively.
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Mapletree Croydon 14 Apr 20 11.22am | |
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Originally posted by Spiderman
You are welcome. Enjoy your week. Wow, you really are into this aren't you. Checking the cost of a sherbert dib-dab for lunch. What did I do, giving you this information
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Spiderman Horsham 14 Apr 20 11.24am | |
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Originally posted by Mapletree
Wow, you really are into this aren't you. Checking the cost of a sherbert dib-dab for lunch. What did I do, giving you this information Bit bored at home, just reading information thoroughly as advised )
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SavoyTruffle 14 Apr 20 11.31am | |
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One of the first charts I have seen comparing overall deaths week on week vs a five year U.K. average. Important to note this doesn’t include last weeks data where we say a large spike in cases. Edited by SavoyTruffle (14 Apr 2020 11.32am) Attachment: 8BB734E7-459A-4DBB-8640-1375E235AFE6.jpeg (125.81Kb)
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jeeagles 14 Apr 20 11.35am | |
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Originally posted by Willo
That's the article I read earlier and had come on hear to make a point about it. I think the landlords are in a weak position. What steps can they realistically take to evict tennents? It's hard work at the best of time. Especially if you are trying to make a debt claim against a company that's gone out of business. Sensible ones will realise that they will need to take a short term hit.
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Stirlingsays 14 Apr 20 11.42am | |
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I would like to see MP's pay reflect the average cut in pay that will be inflicted upon those working.....those that get to keep their jobs that is.
'Who are you and how did you get in here? I'm a locksmith. And, I'm a locksmith.' (Leslie Nielsen) |
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Willo South coast - west of Brighton. 14 Apr 20 11.43am | |
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'The Telegraph' have been very critical of the daily 'Coronavirus' news briefings from Downing Street labelling them "Pathetic" and a "Waste of time" and David Blunkett has likened them to the 'Sermon on the mount'.'The Telegraph' article used the words "most pitiful, dispiriting waffle," to describe one of the briefings. Personally, I believe they have outlived their usefulness and whilst I did find them interesting initially, my interest has waned. The daily figures can be found elsewhere and perhaps the graphs are also readily available. Perhaps at this juncture it is time for them to be limited and not be a daily occurence until such time as events require a daily briefing. Edited by Willo (14 Apr 2020 11.52am)
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Spiderman Horsham 14 Apr 20 11.48am | |
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Originally posted by Willo
'The Telegraph' have been very critical of the daily 'Coronavirus' news briefings from Downing Street labelling them "Pathetic" and a "Waste of time" and David Blunkett has likened them to the 'Sermon on the mount'. Personally, I believe they have outlived their usefulness and whilst I did find them interesting initially, my interest has waned. The daily figures can be found elsewhere and perhaps the graphs are also readily available. Perhaps at this juncture it is time for them to be limited and not be a daily occurence until such time as events require a daily briefing. Agreed I feel the same about the daily bbc update, which just says the same as their news bulletins
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cryrst The garden of England 14 Apr 20 12.29pm | |
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Originally posted by Mapletree
Yes they are. Their pulmonary cilia become matted and can't push out foreign bodies as effectively. I get that smokers are susceptible to respiratory illness but I'm intrigued as to whether lifestyle is affecting why people are dying from this particular bug. Are there any figures.
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Rudi Hedman Caterham 14 Apr 20 12.40pm | |
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Originally posted by cryrst
I get that smokers are susceptible to respiratory illness but I'm intrigued as to whether lifestyle is affecting why people are dying from this particular bug. Are there any figures. High BMI has been mentioned a lot. Age, immune system, underlying health issues, body organ problems and fitness are the main issues. I do wonder if the temptation to get drunk more often is going to contribute to cases. The lack of hard recreational drugs imported will prevent a lot of immune systems being low. Methadone prescriptions must have gone up. Synthetic highs will be in demand as well. If you live out in the country you have few excuses if you’re healthy. If you live in towns and cities you can still get out and exercise. As usual individual responsibility plays a big part. Understandably it’s difficult for some but I had to laugh at this bloke on LBC yesterday complaining that pubs not being open were THE reason his drinking had gone up from a couple of pints to what sounded like a bottle of wine, a bottle of cider and a few cans of lager every day. Edited by Rudi Hedman (14 Apr 2020 12.56pm)
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Stirlingsays 14 Apr 20 12.48pm | |
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Apparently Public Health England has over 200 executives on six-figure salaries. Oh how the taxpayer is feasted on.
'Who are you and how did you get in here? I'm a locksmith. And, I'm a locksmith.' (Leslie Nielsen) |
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