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<blockquote data-quote="Muddyroads" data-source="post: 8095094" data-attributes="member: 81810"><p>Depends how long the prime ministers husband remains in position.</p><p></p><p>Personally I don’t see any major change in government direction forthcoming for the near future at least.</p><p>White meat is likely to be the first to constrict as they’re the most reliant on expensive inputs. They also have the shortest turnaround and production can be paused. This will mean the poorest will suffer first, regardless of our opinions of peoples diets. As I’ve said elsewhere, I think a shortage of Christmas turkeys will be the first indicators to politicians that all is not well.</p><p>Grass fed beef and lamb with low cost of production may well ride a volatile market more easily than intensive systems. I suspect arable units will be the least affected by the coming recession.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Muddyroads, post: 8095094, member: 81810"] Depends how long the prime ministers husband remains in position. Personally I don’t see any major change in government direction forthcoming for the near future at least. White meat is likely to be the first to constrict as they’re the most reliant on expensive inputs. They also have the shortest turnaround and production can be paused. This will mean the poorest will suffer first, regardless of our opinions of peoples diets. As I’ve said elsewhere, I think a shortage of Christmas turkeys will be the first indicators to politicians that all is not well. Grass fed beef and lamb with low cost of production may well ride a volatile market more easily than intensive systems. I suspect arable units will be the least affected by the coming recession. [/QUOTE]
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