Ekonomija i Corona virus pandemija

[pasha]

Posledica je otvaranje trzista. To ima pozitivne efekte na inflaciju ali i negativne sa stanovista npr. manjih poljoprivrednih proizvodjaca. Koji ne samo da su docekali nespremno konkurenciju, npr. slucaj mleka, vec su im znacajno smanjene subvencije(tako se stedi u Srbiji uz povecanje akciza na gorivo, sjajni uspesi fiskalne konsolidacije, a onda se to transferise prema Juri i dzepovima onih na vlasti).

Dok god oni mogu da refinansiraju dug i da se dodatno zaduzuju po relativno povoljnim uslovima, ne bi trebalo da bude nekih vecih problema sa dinarom a time ni inflacijom.

[vememah]

Quote

 

One of the largest pork processing facilities in the US is closing until further notice

By Danielle Wiener-Bronner, CNN Business
Updated 1642 GMT (0042 HKT) April 12, 2020

New York (CNN Business)One of the country's largest pork processing facilities is closing until further notice as employees fall ill with Covid-19. The closure puts the country's meat supply at risk, said the CEO of Smithfield, which operates the plant.

"The closure of this facility, combined with a growing list of other protein plants that have shuttered across our industry, is pushing our country perilously close to the edge in terms of our meat supply," the meat processor's chief executive, Kenneth Sullivan, said in a statement Sunday.
"It is impossible to keep our grocery stores stocked if our plants are not running," he said. "These facility closures will also have severe, perhaps disastrous, repercussions for many in the supply chain."

The Sioux Falls, South Dakota, facility accounts for 4% to 5% of the country's pork production and employs about 3,700 people, according to Smithfield.

South Dakota Gov. Kristi Noem said during a Saturday news briefing that Smithfield employees accounted for more than half of the active coronavirus cases in the state. About 240 employees are sick, she said, out of roughly 430 active cases in the state. Because of that, she and the mayor of Sioux Falls recommended that Smithfield suspend operations for at least two weeks.

The problem extends beyond South Dakota. Meat processors in Iowa and Pennsylvania have also shut their doors because of sick employees.

Smithfield will maintain some activity in the plant on Tuesday to process its inventory, the company said, as it prepares to fully shut down, adding that it will compensate employees for the next two weeks.

 

https://edition.cnn.com/2020/04/12/business/meat-plant-closures-smithfield/index.html
 

Edited April 13, 2020 by vememah

[Ravanelli]

ako ćete u nešto da ulažete sada od oih jednostavnijih stvari, toplo predlažem rusku rublju. promašili ste bunar kada je bio, ali možda ode još dole

mislim da može da se uhvati oko 20%

 

https://www.xe.com/currencyconverter/convert/?Amount=1&From=USD&To=RUB

[Yossarian]

Margrete Vestager, Evropska komesarka za slobodu konkurencije, poziva vlade da rade upravo ono što im je ranije strogo branila...

 

Kaže da se pojavila opasnost da kineski bogati investitorski fondovi iskoriste krizu i pokupuju većinske akcije strateški važnih kompanije širom EU.

 

Margrete poziva evropske vlade da, ako zatreba, one same to urade i spasu firme kojima su kola zbog Covida 19 krenula nizbrdo.

 

 

Edited April 13, 2020 by Yossarian
pogrešno napisao prezime

[Lezilebovich]

Sloboda konkurencije

[Yossarian]

Pa dobro, to joj je jedna od odgovornosti, a stvarno  ne znam kako se "Comissioner for Competition"  zvanično prevodi na srpskohrvatski.

 

 

https://ec.europa.eu/commission/commissioners/2019-2024/vestager_en

 

 

 

 

 

[vememah]

31% Can’t Pay the Rent: ‘It’s Only Going to Get Worse’

By Conor Dougherty
April 8, 2020

First it was the waitress whose restaurant closed. Then the waiter, the bartender, the substitute teacher, the hairdresser, the tattoo artist and the Walgreens manager.

One after the other, the tenants called and emailed their landlord, Bruce Brunner, to say they were out of work and the rent was going to be late. A week after the bill was due, some two dozen of Mr. Brunner’s 130 tenants had lost their jobs or had their hours reduced. He’s working out payment plans and using security deposits as a stopgap while directing tenants to the emerging patchwork of local, state and federal assistance programs.

“Six weeks ago, you could name your price and you’d have multiple people applying,” said Mr. Brunner, who lives in Minneapolis, where he owns and manages 20 duplexes and triplexes across the city. “Now you’re deferring and working out payment plans, and it’s only going to get worse.”
...
The National Multifamily Housing Council, a trade group for big apartment owners and developers, compiled data tracking rent payments across some 13.4 million units nationwide. It showed that through the first five days of April, 31 percent of tenants had so far failed to pay their rent, compared with 18 percent in the same period a year ago.
...

https://www.nytimes.com/2020/04/08/business/economy/coronavirus-rent.html

[vememah]

The Business of Fashion and McKinsey & Company have released a new update examining the effects of Covid-19 on the $2.5 trillion fashion industry. The findings, as one would expect, make for seriously grim reading, with millions of jobs put at risk.

...
Store closures due to quarantine measures are already having disastrous consequences. If stores remain closed for two months, the report suggests that 80 percent of publicly listed fashion companies in Europe and North America will find themselves in financial distress. It doesn’t window dress what that might entail, stating: “Combined with the McKinsey Global Fashion Index (MGFI) analysis, which found that 56 percent of global fashion companies were not earning their cost of capital in 2018, we expect a large number of global fashion companies to go bankrupt in the next 12 to 18 months.”

https://www.highsnobiety.com/p/covid-19-fashion-industry-impact/

 

 

Izveštaj: http://cdn.businessoffashion.com/reports/The_State_of_Fashion_2020_Coronavirus_Update.pdf?int_source=article2&int_medium=download-cta&int_campaign=sof-cv19

[Shitgenstein]

4 hours ago, Ravanelli said:

ako ćete u nešto da ulažete sada od oih jednostavnijih stvari, toplo predlažem rusku rublju. promašili ste bunar kada je bio, ali možda ode još dole

mislim da može da se uhvati oko 20%

 

https://www.xe.com/currencyconverter/convert/?Amount=1&From=USD&To=RUB

 

Šta se desilo tu oko 21. marta? 

I na osnovu čega očekujemo da će ponovo skočiti ako bude bunara?

[Ravanelli]

rublja je jako vezana za cenu nafte, koja će se oporaviti za nekih godinu dana, recimo

Edited April 13, 2020 by Ravanelli

[vememah]

Quote

 

Coronavirus: Five ways the outbreak is hitting global food industry
57 minutes ago

As the world's population was plunged into lockdown, our social media feeds became filled with stories of shortages at local supermarkets.

But with many restaurants and other areas of the hospitality industry effectively shut for business, food producers are warning they actually have too much stock which will now go to waste.

These are some of the ways the coronavirus pandemic is impacting the supply chain of food around the world.

1. Milk down the drain
With coffee shops closed completely in some countries, oversupply of milk is emerging as a real side-effect of the pandemic.

Dairy Farmers of America, the country's biggest dairy co-operative, is estimating that farmers are having to dump 3.7 million gallons (14 million litres) of milk every single day because of disrupted supply routes.

This issue is not only being seen in the US, with dairy farmers in the UK asking for government help because of their own surplus problems. Peter Alvis, chair of the Royal Association of British Dairy Farmers, says about five million litres per week are at risk.

He warned farmers receiving reduced value for their output or having to dump their excess are faced with severe economic repercussions amid already tight margins.

2. Crops go to waste
Closures are impacting all areas of agriculture. Some producers have tried to pivot to supplying ordinary shoppers, but changed market demand and excess stock remains a problem across the sector.

The New York Times, which interviewed some US producers, cited an example of one chicken processor having to smash 750,000 unhatched eggs every single week. They also spoke to an onion farmer who was having to let most of his harvest decompose, unable to re-distribute his onions in high enough qualities and without the facilities to store them.

In India, tea planters are warning that lockdown measures have already caused the first wave of their precious Darjeeling crop to go to waste and there are fears for the second.

3. Not enough workers
On top of oversupply and the difficulty in pivoting toward retail consumers, farmers in a lot of places are also encountering problems because of staffing shortages.

Self-isolation and social distancing guidelines are reportedly slowing picking efforts in places, and national lockdowns are disrupting the usual international flow of labour across the industry.

Last week Germany made an exception to its country's lockdown to allow thousands of Romanian and Polish workers to fly in to help with the spring harvest, especially with picking strawberries and asparagus.

There has also been a 'Feed the Nation' campaign launched in the UK to encourage domestic workers to plug any labour gaps to avoid food waste.

4. Changing our shopping habits
The pandemic has led to some changes in what we are trying to buy. For example, the UK has seen demand for flour soar in recent weeks as people stuck at home increasingly turn to home-baking.

According to new data, cited by BFMTV, French shoppers have increasingly been buying more organic food since coronavirus fears took hold of the country.

This could be because they are shopping at smaller, local stores - experts say - or because people want to eat more healthy and local food during the outbreak.

The revelation comes as France's minister for agriculture called on local officials to promote the re-opening of food markets across the country.

They were previously ordered shut over safety concerns, but have been gradually returning with guarantees that social distancing rules are in place.

5. Stock is sitting unused
Take UK pub closures for example. Much of the industry's current supply of lager and ale could now go to waste under government rules which mean they could be closed for the foreseeable future.

Some beers have a best-before date of just weeks - which means thousands of unused barrels in pub basements could be undrinkable by the time the lockdown is lifted.

People in the industry warn this could mean large financial losses for businesses.

Some parts of the food industry are benefiting from our changing consumption habits.

US sales of orange juice, which had been on a gradual decline, are said to be up 38% on last year's figures.

The so-called "futures" price of orange juice has soared in recent weeks. "The Covid-19 outbreaks are hitting both the supply and demand for orange juice," Stephen Innes, chief global market strategist at broker AxiCorp said last month.

"The immune-boosting properties are the demand-side attraction while there are simply not enough tanker spaces, with airlines not flying, to bring the product to markets."

The demand is good news for orange growers, especially in Florida and Brazil - who supply big brands like Tropicana.

 

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-52267943

[kud u maglu Simoviću]

videh neku informaciju da je potrošnja goriva u evropi opala za 88%
 

[Ivo Petović]

Klip možda najbolje paše za ovu temu. Chamath Palihapitiya  Kakav car

 

 

[cedo]

kod mene u timu 2ca popila otkaz ... otkazni rok 2 dana, a mozda i 1 dan, nisu sigurni

 

[zgembo]

Katić: Odluka o 100 evra apsolutno besmislena i vlada od toga mora da odustane