come on tesco,s
#1
Thread Starter
Forum Regular


Joined: Oct 2005
Posts: 72

i wonder if any one could enlighten me i was told operated over east ? .
Lets get tesco,s or asda here how wonderful oz wont be a third world country anymore then.
Lets get tesco,s or asda here how wonderful oz wont be a third world country anymore then.
#2
Guest
Posts: n/a
There is no doubt that they could do cheaper prices, as many other Australian smaller shops already do them.
Australian supermarkets could do with more competition.
The problem that Tescos etc., might have, is wondering if the Population will buy from them, when they already don't buy from shops that already undercut the Australian Supermarkets... They have to consider that, and decide on economic terms if it is worth the gamble. After all, they are only interested in profits themselves.
#4
If Tesco's undercut Coles and Woolies then I should think Aussies would buy from them - after all they love a bargain!
I would go to Aldi's but there isn't one near us but I do stock up on some of their stuff when I'm passing.
They do need more supermarket competition here to lower prices and have more choice, having said that my Mum was moaning about food prices rising in the UK and look how many supermarkets they have there! Although I thought some food items were really cheap in ASDA when I went back this year. Would love some of those prices out here!
They do have Tesco's in Asia and also a lot of the UK shops - M&S, Top Shop etc so there must be some good reason why they've not popped up here considering there is a huge Brit population that would certainly buy from them. Maybe it's hard for them to set up here?
I would go to Aldi's but there isn't one near us but I do stock up on some of their stuff when I'm passing.
They do need more supermarket competition here to lower prices and have more choice, having said that my Mum was moaning about food prices rising in the UK and look how many supermarkets they have there! Although I thought some food items were really cheap in ASDA when I went back this year. Would love some of those prices out here!
They do have Tesco's in Asia and also a lot of the UK shops - M&S, Top Shop etc so there must be some good reason why they've not popped up here considering there is a huge Brit population that would certainly buy from them. Maybe it's hard for them to set up here?
#5
Account Closed










Joined: Jun 2005
Posts: 9,316

If you don't like living in a 3rd world country why not more to a 1st world one?
#7
Account Closed










Joined: Jun 2005
Posts: 9,316

I don't think screwing farmers is as acceptable in Aus as it is in the UK. It's harder to get the farmers to bear the price cuts and provide free credit.
#8
Banned






Joined: Apr 2009
Posts: 1,054











Due to being relatively disease free maintained by tight quarantine, Australian farmers can and do sell their produce internationally. Australian retailers, through the wholesale network, must bid against exporters. If they don't bid high enough, they don't get the produce.
#10
Due to being relatively disease free maintained by tight quarantine, Australian farmers can and do sell their produce internationally. Australian retailers, through the wholesale network, must bid against exporters. If they don't bid high enough, they don't get the produce.
#12
Tescos have killed many a good uk town!
Loads of charity n mobile phones shops though.
yes tesco had it all under one roof for good prices,but dam if you shop about you can get good prices by visiting some different places
Loads of charity n mobile phones shops though.
yes tesco had it all under one roof for good prices,but dam if you shop about you can get good prices by visiting some different places
#13
In a way it's not the fault of Tesco. People have decided to shop there (through advertising, lower prices etc). If people cared about smaller businesses they would have shopped there, but they have chosen not too.
#14
Account Closed










Joined: Apr 2006
Posts: 10,784

This is true but most people are unaware of Tescos cut throat business tactics.
#15
Banned






Joined: Apr 2009
Posts: 1,054











http://www.ukagriculture.com/farming...mic_trends.cfm
Looks like the UK gets 9% of €49.8G = €4.4G (* 0.9041 = ~£5G) of CAP money but makes a net contribution of €2.75G (2005).
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_Agricultural_Policy
Immediately after WWII when Europeans were rationed, CAP may have made some sense. But with vast areas of the world's best temperate farmland the only sense it makes now is political.
Britain could declare itself a City State, give up agriculture and CAP payments, turn farms into parks and flower gardens and barely notice the difference.
Last edited by WillBlack; Nov 11th 2009 at 2:45 pm.



