Moderator: 3ne2nr Mods
kstt wrote:People not seeing how big the effect this will have and are only concerned about themselves.
Please add to the list.
Who will be affected:
Employees, Employee families, contractor, contractor employees, contractor employee families, taxis, food vendors, hire purchase stores, banks, gas price, lpg price, fast food price, transport for EVERYTHING, etc.
tr1ad wrote:kstt wrote:People not seeing how big the effect this will have and are only concerned about themselves.
Please add to the list.
Who will be affected:
Employees, Employee families, contractor, contractor employees, contractor employee families, taxis, food vendors, hire purchase stores, banks, gas price, lpg price, fast food price, transport for EVERYTHING, etc.
you're sure of lpg and gas price increase how exactly?
Sundar wrote:Better we pay a lil more than pumping Billions into that dead Horse to the benefit of those working there so that they could live better than you and not helping the country.
Petrotrin
Monkey Man wrote:Sundar wrote:Better we pay a lil more than pumping Billions into that dead Horse to the benefit of those working there so that they could live better than you and not helping the country.
Petrotrin
Lol so tell me how much times u try to apply for work there but they didnt want your 3 cxcs![]()
Sounding like a typical sour grapes
nismo1325 wrote:credit unions and ripple effect to the members of the credit unions cuz when debt runs high dividends and so on start too cut down and less profit made
Marabella business owners on edge
Vashtee Achibar 9 Hrs Ago
BUSINESS owners and vendors in Marabella are bracing for a severe cut in profits on the heels of Tuesday’s announcement of the imminent closure of Petrotrin’s refinery. The move would result in over 2000 workers being on the breadline.
Marabella is a bustling commercial centre located on either side of the Old Southern Main Road next to Pointe-a-Pierre, the home base of Petrotrin.
The area is known for round-the-clock activity with its many restaurants, bars, groceries, variety stores, hardware and furniture stores and vendors selling a wide variety of fast foods and fruits to cater to the needs of the oil company’s workforce and other customers.
Alim Amin is the longest surviving business owner in Marabella. He runs a variety store and a floral business. He said his father owned the first store close to 90 years ago. He recalls at that time Texaco was the company in charge of the refinery and drilling operations. His family members own the well-known Amin’s roti shop and other businesses in the area.
Amin said the refinery’s closure will have a huge impact not just on Marabella and the nearby communities, but the entire country. “It’s a disaster, it will really affect us in Marabella, it will affect employment, it will affect sales. We get a lot of orders from Petrotrin, especially with the fresh flowers.”
A short distance away, owner of the popular Belle Bagai Bar, Roxanne Williams lamented that business is already slow, and believes the situation will only get worse.
Fruit seller Sandra Ramesar, who has been plying her trade for over 20 years near the roundabout in Pointe-a-Pierre, said her business will be severely affected. As she skilfully cut a coconut for a waiting truck driver, Ramesar said the news shocked her. “What we going to do now? Petrotrin workers are our main customers. They come in the morning and buy fruits and they come back lunchtime to buy drinks. I thought they would have come to some agreement, not send everybody home.”
Sandal vendor, Kenneth Bobas who sells close to the Marabella market had a more ominous warning. “Uncertainty in the air. People bawling. It so close to Christmas. People will be waiting outside the groceries to raff (grab) people’s bags when they come out. When you lay off so much people, you could expect anything. People who never take up a gun might take up one now to rob.”
Doubles vendors Diahann and Elizabeth said they are already experiencing a drop in sales.
sMASH wrote:How much was the yearly salary bill for petrotrin?
That's the money that will be removed from all grocery, hardware, doubles man, bar, club, clothes store, online shopping.
All the tax money they don't have to prop up petrotrin with, not coming back to the small man.
They will find some other mega project to spend it on, and charge u to use it. Y? Cause upkeep.
Govt building sandals, out of their own pocket.. Lol no taxes. Can u see it? Yes, once u pay.
Govt took taxes to bail out clico. Do u have shares in rbtt? No, unless u bought bonds that will only mitigate inflation.
Government build car park for maracas. U hadda pay, or they wreck ur car.
Redman wrote:Well we would need to know who loses their purchasing power...PERMANENTLY
Permanently =Those sent home
Less
1)Those re hired by Petrotrin in its restructured form
2)Those who elect VSEP and are pensioned/lumpsummed(whats the impact of a refinery operator receiving his package)
3)Those that find employment elsewhere.
Im suggesting that the net loss will be survivable.
Given what the union says...their members are excellent workers. Excellent workers in a highly specialized field....therefore they should be HIGHLY EMPLOYABLE and in demand.
Ent the union says that Petrotrin has terrible working conditions?
Ent the union says that Petrotrin management corrupt?
Ent the union say that factually their members under paid?
Why the fcak allyuh members want to stay so bad???
The workers should be happy to leave..realize their true potential in the open market.
In companies that are better run and pay properly and have better conditions
Same for management.
Same for the refinery.
Sundar wrote:Better we pay a lil more than pumping Billions into that dead Horse to the benefit of those working there so that they could live better than you and not helping the country.
Petrotrin
Redman wrote:Well we would need to know who loses their purchasing power...PERMANENTLY
Permanently =Those sent home
Less
1)Those re hired by Petrotrin in its restructured form
2)Those who elect VSEP and are pensioned/lumpsummed(whats the impact of a refinery operator receiving his package)
3)Those that find employment elsewhere.
Im suggesting that the net loss will be survivable.
Given what the union says...their members are excellent workers. Excellent workers in a highly specialized field....therefore they should be HIGHLY EMPLOYABLE and in demand.
Ent the union says that Petrotrin has terrible working conditions?
Ent the union says that Petrotrin management corrupt?
Ent the union say that factually their members under paid?
Why the fcak allyuh members want to stay so bad???
The workers should be happy to leave..realize their true potential in the open market.
In companies that are better run and pay properly and have better conditions
Same for management.
Same for the refinery.
Monkey Man wrote:Sundar wrote:Better we pay a lil more than pumping Billions into that dead Horse to the benefit of those working there so that they could live better than you and not helping the country.
Petrotrin
Lol so tell me how much times u try to apply for work there but they didnt want your 3 cxcs![]()
Sounding like a typical sour grapes
Return to “Ole talk and more Ole talk”
Users browsing this forum: Bing [Bot], Google [Bot], redmanjp and 51 guests