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Allergic2BunnyEars wrote:Also it should be noted that VAT is charged on fuel. Premium price didn't drop from $5.75/L when vat was changed from 15 to 12.5%. Why? The ministry of energy changed other parts of the equation (like the initial price they choose) to keep the final price at $5.75 even after the vat reduction.
So basically the government is doing the same thing that Mario's, subway and other businesses did and just raised their base price while reducing vat so as not to pass on the savings to the public.
K74T wrote:Still greater than the last administrathieves
playerskrew wrote:oil price could go to $200. a barrel no price in this country will drop.
Twin Isle Cars n' Parts wrote:#$%@ wrote:Still greater than the last administrathieves
And you still seem blind???
Unless yuh pumpin some serious $$$ & can comfortably afford to live through this sheet!!!
cherrypopper wrote:sMASH wrote:Problem is what can we manufacture that we can export...
Lots of cottage industries existing but struggling to expand due to lack of funding
..
We all know how hard it is to make money 'legally'. Banks are a total waste of time and the Trinidad business model is either yuh have money or not. . So investment in the cottage industry could open an export market. ..
zoom rader wrote:Time to totally remove gas subsidy .
Since kwame get tida he only driving up and down.
zoom rader wrote:Time to totally remove gas subsidy .
Since kwame get tida he only driving up and down.
Allergic2BunnyEars wrote:zoom rader wrote:Time to totally remove gas subsidy .
Since kwame get tida he only driving up and down.
Hush yuh stink mouth.
skylinechild wrote:cherrypopper wrote:sMASH wrote:Problem is what can we manufacture that we can export...
Lots of cottage industries existing but struggling to expand due to lack of funding
..
We all know how hard it is to make money 'legally'. Banks are a total waste of time and the Trinidad business model is either yuh have money or not. . So investment in the cottage industry could open an export market. ..
lets define cottage industries as small / micro businesses...sayin "cottage industry" have me thinking the business making cheese....
some cottage industries are struggling to expand due to the high cost they want for their product / service.
so lets use an automotive example...say hydro dripping. relatively new to our country very few ppl doing it. its a small business with the opportunity to make alot of $$$
cost to hydrodrip one piece of plastic. - roughly 5 inches wide and 8 inches long....costing $1600???
when the OEM part hydrodipped costing 35 USD???
even including shipping from japan will NEVER reach that 1600 cost.
therefore we choose to buy outside...using USD..thereby contributing to the forex drain.
if everyone on tuner cud get cheaper outside...and purchases outside....imagine the amt of USD we spending.
meanwhile the small business either close up...or lower price to make it more competitive.
it is what it is.
skylinechild wrote:cherrypopper wrote:sMASH wrote:Problem is what can we manufacture that we can export...
Lots of cottage industries existing but struggling to expand due to lack of funding
..
We all know how hard it is to make money 'legally'. Banks are a total waste of time and the Trinidad business model is either yuh have money or not. . So investment in the cottage industry could open an export market. ..
lets define cottage industries as small / micro businesses...sayin "cottage industry" have me thinking the business making cheese....
some cottage industries are struggling to expand due to the high cost they want for their product / service.
so lets use an automotive example...say hydro dripping. relatively new to our country very few ppl doing it. its a small business with the opportunity to make alot of $$$
cost to hydrodrip one piece of plastic. - roughly 5 inches wide and 8 inches long....costing $1600???
when the OEM part hydrodipped costing 35 USD???
even including shipping from japan will NEVER reach that 1600 cost.
therefore we choose to buy outside...using USD..thereby contributing to the forex drain.
if everyone on tuner cud get cheaper outside...and purchases outside....imagine the amt of USD we spending.
meanwhile the small business either close up...or lower price to make it more competitive.
it is what it is.
fallen_angel wrote:well if someone have time n money to worry about hydrodipping rice for their car they obviously have extra cash or not part of the population that affected by price increases...so they could cope with men bussin price
skylinechild wrote:cherrypopper wrote:sMASH wrote:Problem is what can we manufacture that we can export...
Lots of cottage industries existing but struggling to expand due to lack of funding
..
We all know how hard it is to make money 'legally'. Banks are a total waste of time and the Trinidad business model is either yuh have money or not. . So investment in the cottage industry could open an export market. ..
lets define cottage industries as small / micro businesses...sayin "cottage industry" have me thinking the business making cheese....
some cottage industries are struggling to expand due to the high cost they want for their product / service.
so lets use an automotive example...say hydro dripping. relatively new to our country very few ppl doing it. its a small business with the opportunity to make alot of $$$
cost to hydrodrip one piece of plastic. - roughly 5 inches wide and 8 inches long....costing $1600???
when the OEM part hydrodipped costing 35 USD???
even including shipping from japan will NEVER reach that 1600 cost.
therefore we choose to buy outside...using USD..thereby contributing to the forex drain.
if everyone on tuner cud get cheaper outside...and purchases outside....imagine the amt of USD we spending.
meanwhile the small business either close up...or lower price to make it more competitive.
it is what it is.
S_2NR wrote:Yea I agree. Trini businesses ridiculous. Little variety, poor customer service (most of the time), poor warranty, high unjustified prices. I buy everything expect groceries and car (can't avoid stealership) abroad and I don't give a sheit. Let them greedy businessmen close up
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