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still kicking

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Everything posted by still kicking

  1. It depends on the volume. I drink a few glasses of red wine at night. I never acted stupid, yet
  2. The reason I answered your post is that I am a bit disabled. I can't use steps. I have been to Pattaya many times, and most times, I used taxis,
  3. America’s spectacular own goal on beef tariff | news.com.au — Australia’s leading news site
  4. https://content.api.news/v3/images/bin/9eb9ccc8aefa0367b274312a61ff9389 The iPhone 16 Pro Max. Picture: Justin Sullivan/Getty Images/AFP Donald Trump’s tariffs could see the price of an iPhone hit $US2300 ($3650), according to analysts. With most of the 220 million iPhones sold by Apple each year still being made in China, the 54 per cent total tariffs announced on Wednesday would leave the company with the difficult choice of absorbing the cost or passing the expense onto consumers. That fact was not lost on investors, with Apple shares crashing 9.3 per cent on Thursday. If Apple chooses to pass the cost on, consumer goods like iPhones would be hardest hit with increases of 30-40 per cent, according to a note on Thursday by Rosenblatt Securities,
  5. Steel supplier for collapsed Bangkok building also sells products for Laos railway project | The Straits Times
  6. Not made from beef Australia’s largest trading partner is China, but the United States has been Australia’s largest market for exported beef for most of the last 25 years. Beef was one of the Australian exports targeted by China in 2020. Rather than applying tariffs, four Australian red meat abattoirs were banned from selling meat in China due to labelling and health certificate requirements. When the Chinese tariffs and bans on Australian wine, barley, beef, timber, coal, cotton and lobsters took hold, Australia diversified its export markets. USSC modelling shows that Saudi Arabia overtook China to become Australia’s largest importer of barley, Vietnam imported the most cotton and the United Kingdom and the United States imported the most wine. In 2024, the United States accounted for 30.7% of Australia’s beef exports (up from 17% in 2022). Agricultural issues have been a sticking point in the US-Australia trade relationship for decades. While US tariffs or restrictions may limit imports of Australian beef, Australia’s beef exports globally may increase as they diversify their markets, like they did following China’s restrictions in 2020.
  7. He must be pissed all day
  8. You are just a Maga nobody Most beef is imported from Australia and is subject to a 10% tarrif, Bon Appetite
  9. Enjoy your price increase of Mc.Donalds
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