But Brexit also played a role in this:I love the internet, when people jump to conclusions. Please don't spread misinformation.
The problem with a limited range of fresh food in the UK has nothing to do with Brexit. I personally have not had a problem buying tomatoes or lettuce.
From the BBC
In the winter months the UK imports around 95% of its tomatoes and 90% of its lettuces, most of them from Spain and north Africa, according to trade group the British Retail Consortium (BRC).
But southern Spain has been suffering unusually cold weather and in Morocco crop yields have been affected by floods, while storms have caused ferries to be delayed or cancelled.
It led to Morocco barring exports of tomatoes, onions and potatoes to West African countries earlier this month as it tried to protect exports to Europe.
The UK also gets some produce at this time of year from domestic growers and the Netherlands. But farmers in both countries have cut back on their use of greenhouses to grow winter crops due to higher electricity prices.
The Brexit definitely has something to do with it. Yes, there’s a shortage but why would Marocco and Spain bother to sell fresh produce in the UK if it means more paper work and delays if they can sell more easily within the EU. So Brexit is not the the main factor but it certainly doesn’t help.I love the internet, when people jump to conclusions. Please don't spread misinformation.
The problem with a limited range of fresh food in the UK has nothing to do with Brexit. I personally have not had a problem buying tomatoes or lettuce.
From the BBC
In the winter months the UK imports around 95% of its tomatoes and 90% of its lettuces, most of them from Spain and north Africa, according to trade group the British Retail Consortium (BRC).
But southern Spain has been suffering unusually cold weather and in Morocco crop yields have been affected by floods, while storms have caused ferries to be delayed or cancelled.
It led to Morocco barring exports of tomatoes, onions and potatoes to West African countries earlier this month as it tried to protect exports to Europe.
The UK also gets some produce at this time of year from domestic growers and the Netherlands. But farmers in both countries have cut back on their use of greenhouses to grow winter crops due to higher electricity prices.
😂The UK.
But they should not give their buildings the name of the streets.Very beautiful maps.
Especially as the new offices are opposite Löwenbräu!Secretly, Tim Cook and Johny Srouji want an excuse to travel to Germany to sample Bavarian Beer on a regular basis and have a decent serving of roasted pork knuckle while they're there.
See, I fixed the article for you there...
Especially as the new offices are opposite Löwenbräu!
I have many times, Audi, and Porsche also are represented. Last for years.Meh it's probably to do more with getting the EU off Apple's back about adapters and ports then anything else.
Plus German engineering isn't all that it's crack up to be, driven a volkswagon, nuff said.
Maybe this is some sort of back door deal with the EU in exchange for some kind of leniency in terms of regulation.Why the focus on Germany for this r&d — does anyone know?
U.K. The home of Brexit 🙈Switzerland, of course.
Or the U.K. (arguably being more involved in semiconductor design, and the home of Arm).
Yes. That was just 3 years ago and we've had a global pandemic and a European war since then.U.K. The home of Brexit
The Irish? Tell them to take it to their own government.Will they pay their taxes there or screw them over like they did the Irish..?
R&D does not rely on a cheap energy resources to be profitable.Why the focus on Germany for this r&d — does anyone know?
When Germany loses the EU, when it collapses (and it will) we shall all see how stable the German economy is then.Switzerland is certainly a qualified competence in this topic, however I think due to knowledge already being in Munich due to Siemens, Apple has decided to favor it over Switzerland.
UK - hah I would not trust. Very volatile, Scientist from the EU leaving, degraded economy, isolation through Brexit, many internal issues - I guess not a good place to invest a billion in a future technology, when the current time is uncertain.
Yes yes… Forgot to take your pills today?When Germany loses the EU, when it collapses (and it will) we shall all see how stable the German economy is then.
😂😂😂When Germany loses the EU, when it collapses (and it will) we shall all see how stable the German economy is then.
I get that... The Irish government have always been crooks but it's not a licence for Apple to ignore their tax payments.Yes. That was just 3 years ago and we've had a global pandemic and a European war since then.
We shouldn't make a final judgement on the effects of Brexit yet.
The Irish? Tell them to take it to their own government.
The Irish government deliberately provided large multinational with favourable tax conditions and rules. Apple just took the offer and made good use of these conditions. When the EU pressed and ordered Apple to pay back-taxes to Ireland, the Irish government themselves rejected and appealed that order.
If anybody screw anyone over, it's the Irish government doing it to their own residents. That said, Apple also invested and created a number of jobs in Ireland due to the favourable taxation environment.