News0 min ago
Saving our jobs
Everyone knows the car industry is in the state of collapse and even permanent closure with the loss of jobs that this entails.
If you was an employee of that company would you save your own job and others by purchasing a car at a discount price with special hire purchase terms agreed? To make it work everyone needs to be involved in the scheme. The alternative would be the dole!
May be applied to other industries also.
If you was an employee of that company would you save your own job and others by purchasing a car at a discount price with special hire purchase terms agreed? To make it work everyone needs to be involved in the scheme. The alternative would be the dole!
May be applied to other industries also.
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.It has got a lot going for it. Only home based industries would benefit so no worry about imports. No EU laws would be broken as the consumer dictates what to buy. There would be a knock on effect as external suppliers increased their order books. No unemployment benefit to pay out. Greater tax receipts for the treasury. But the main benefit is the confidence will return to the market and thats what this recession is all about.
I think most employees of car companies can already buy their cars at a huge discount, trouble is the company probably makes little money on it.
The real problem is that there has been an over capacity in car making for years. There are certain places in the UK (like near the M5 in Bristol) where there are thousands and thousands of unsold cars in huge car parks.
Why should WE (the taxpayer) keep companies going who make cars that nobody wants to buy.
I have a relative who owns a building firm that employs a number of people but is going to have to lay them off soon, is anybody going to bail him out. Of course not.
The real problem is that there has been an over capacity in car making for years. There are certain places in the UK (like near the M5 in Bristol) where there are thousands and thousands of unsold cars in huge car parks.
Why should WE (the taxpayer) keep companies going who make cars that nobody wants to buy.
I have a relative who owns a building firm that employs a number of people but is going to have to lay them off soon, is anybody going to bail him out. Of course not.