Added: 4 years ago
From: eutube
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  • Let's get one thing straight. Fees from producers to partially subsidise the high price (now 404,6 eur/tonne raw sugar, formerly 523,7!) can increase competition in terms of productivity. It cannot however escape the world market price distiortion it creates. This has damaged the ACP-countries greatly, until they got access to our prices. However this preference is eroding. We need to cut all production to get world price up so that they can start to benefit. Thats their comparative advantage.

  • Wow, this propaganda reads like it came from the Soviet Union.

    Just think, thanks to the government, people who don't produce sugar efficiently will now have incentives to do something else!

    WOW! And the only downside is our ever-increasing debt!

    Also, it's the EU which gives 3rd world sugar producers a helping hand, not the businesses who import sugar! Credit where credit is due, I say!

    At least we can drop the pretense that the EU is for trade and prosperity.

  • Nice Movie Guys - hes a legend! atomicfeedback.com

  • This video has a problem I've seen on some others from EUtube: it repeats the footage without the voice-over.

  • Its sounds like shifting money from one farmer to another the game is the same

  • gizmo, what game do you refer to?

  • A market orientated CAP, isnt that a contradiction in terms?

    CAP=300% increase in prices for the consumer. Long live the EU sayeth the farmers

  • Darth: "sayeth"? You shouldn't talk with your mouth full ;-) And no, it's not. There are many alternatives to anarchocapitalist (so called "free" market) and rigid command-and-control economies. In fact those alternatives are all that have ever worked.

    As for the 300%, the video was critical of that and stated that it needed to change. Would they say that if they thought it was going to continue?

  • Why is the European commision making videos when it could LET THE AUDITORS IN

  • What are you talking about? They already have. I'd rather the European Parliament commissioned the videos, as they are directly rather than indirectly elected. But even if they hadn't let the auditors in, why shouldn't they make videos? All large institutions produce PR material. Why should the EU be any different?

  • Is it just me, or is that Chris Morris narrating this video?

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