Rising costs, working from home blamed for hospitality struggles
Release time：2024-04-30 09:58:40 Source：Global Gazette news portal
Rising costs and cash-strapped consumers are leaving those in the hospitality industry in serious trouble.
It has been closure after closure for restaurants and cafes around the country. But despite many reporting more customers over summer, it looks to be a long cold winter for others.
Restaurateur Al Brown said a lot of people in the industry were hurting and many were just keeping their heads above water. He said it was hard to get ahead.
"Wages have gone up something like 38 percent, and food cost is up at least 20 percent. We're doing it hard out there. A lot of us feel like we're in mud."
"A lot of us feel like we're in mud" - Restaurateur Al Brownduration 2′ :57″from Checkpoint- Previous：Trial starts in conspiracy
- Next：Rubiales denies wrongdoing when questioned in probe into Saudi Arabia deal for Spanish Super Cup
Related articles
- Oracle bone script art exhibition unveiled in South Africa
- Friendship Standing Test of Fire and Blood
- Passenger flow at Urumqi Station surges during the Spring Festival travel rush
- Commentary: China's pro
- 50 migrants reported missing and 9 rescued after their boat overturns off Spanish Atlantic island
- France should bring rational voice to EU trade policy on China
- Samantha Fox is still married to her Norwegian wife Linda Olsen
- Ignoring reality
- Oracle bone script art exhibition unveiled in South Africa
- Moment So You Think You Can Dance star fears she's suffered 'acid attack'
- 50 migrants reported missing and 9 rescued after their boat overturns off Spanish Atlantic island
- Chaos intensifies US political polarization
- Golden Week stress test for popular destinations
- Interview: Uncertainty to push business away from Europe, says expert
- Chinese Language Day celebrated at UN with cultural exhibition
- Guest Opinion: People
- Xi Meets National Assembly of Vietnam Chairman, Urges Strong Sense of Community with Shared Future
- France should bring rational voice to EU trade policy on China
- United Methodists prepare for votes on lifting LGBTQ bans and other issues at General Conference
- Waiting for the collapse of the 'China collapse' prediction
Random recommendation
Farmers selling stock, land as 'extreme' drought dries up streamsJoe Biden Inauguration: World hopes for renewed cooperation with US under BidenFa'anānā Efeso Collins: 'The giants whose shoulders I stand on'Māori communities must be at forefront of emergency management plans, hapū sayHong Kong venue axes live concert by proJoe Biden Inauguration: World hopes for renewed cooperation with US under BidenBill disestablishing Māori Health Authority to go through Parliament under urgency todayTrapped Chinese miners request pork sausagesGrant Robertson, the consummate political support partnerNational trying to wriggle out of promises with talk of 'fragile' economy
- Copyright © 2024 Powered by Rising costs, working from home blamed for hospitality struggles ,Global Gazette news portal sitemap