I'm seeing a lot less traffic on the roads, also a couple of mates, one owns a pub, the other a cafe are both trying to get out. The pub has changed hands new owners in early August. The cafe no bites so far, but he wants to go back to FIFO, he's had enough.I’m definitely seeing a slow down in road traffic. A large and well established restaurant/cafe was visibly showing signs of lack of patronage, on Friday night I noticed it has had a name change, paint and signage saying ‘all functions caters for.
’
That's definitely not good.The couple across the road are starting to have violent arguments again
Unless Mr @wayneL want to extend his landholding...That's definitely not good.
They were trying to flog their place off earlier in the year, but no bites. If members remember, this is the guy that lost two businesses to the McStalin junta's power tripping lockdown.Unless Mr @wayneL want to extend his landholding...
Unfortunately that is the reality of debt funded growth, whether it be a house or a business, neither are guaranteed.They were trying to flog their place off earlier in the year, but no bites. If members remember, this is the guy that lost two businesses to the McStalin junta's power tripping lockdown.
Yes, I just updated the woolies phone plan, really good deal, well that good I couldn't refuse it and I'm bloody tight.Shocked today. Popular icecream was down from $9 to $7. As was a range of goods at woolies. Looks like a permanent price drop.
So woolies must have noticed the negative attention it was getting for price gouging.
Good sign that the rates measures have finally bitten.
But would these outlets survive anyway. The ones that I see when I venture down the Hill seem be the type that there is an oversupply of. Cafes and the like.A lot of discounts around. A few shops closing down as well
Yeah agree. It's the businesses that profited from the frothBut would these outlets survive anyway. The ones that I see when I venture down the Hill seem be the type that there is an oversupply of. Cafes and the like.
Froth and BubbleI like it;
"People of the Froth"
Once again She and Me had lunch at the Food Hall in midland. 11.45 and the place was fairly humming. Not too many chairs were available even then.Visited a major NW-Sydney shopping centre on Sunday, absurdly busy.
Full full full. I made the mistake of trying to visit the food court at 1PM ? and ended up waiting in line for some fast food for 20 minutes.
I'm still yet to personally see anything that looks remotely like a slowdown.
Shocked today. Popular icecream was down from $9 to $7. As was a range of goods at woolies. Looks like a permanent price drop.
So woolies must have noticed the negative attention it was getting for price gouging.
Good sign that the rates measures have finally bitten.
Never short the adipose western consumerThe oversized tubs of lard wobbling by are unbelieveable, and the number of people in the shops look as if they are spending also.
A price drop on the ice cream. A really important part of the shopping.How can you say woolies is price gouging when their most recent net profit margin result was 2.8% or something lol...
There's lots of reasons that may have happened. Doesn't explain the mark up on certain items.How can you say woolies is price gouging when their most recent net profit margin result was 2.8% or something lol...
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