This comes from a Cardiff fan, Cardiff the club who according to a mate of mine who visited Ninian Park a few years ago with the Albion, increased the away stand prices on their information board as the away fans were arriving!
This documentary on BBC4 last year was very good, you may want to watch it if you haven't seen it already.
BBC Four - The Great Estate: The Rise Fall of the Council House
It's the something for nothing society we live in nowadays. I'm heading off this thread to lighten up, as I'm obviously being an absolute c**t to a fellow Albion fan who I have never met in my life before.
So as a result of privatisation we have another level of management created that, in the days of British Rail was unnecessary? And privatisation is supposed to drive efficiency?
Interesting of the two TOCs than run on the London to Brighton line, the one that does not get a subsidy off the government is the one most roundly criticised on here for poor performance! This is on what is supposed to be a profitable rail line too.
It just proves to me that even the...
A market economy doesn't run the world, in the world we have a set of different types of economic systems that are linked via trade organisations and treaties.
No I don't agree with you that these are all market economies, here are some explanations of the economies of the countries I have...
I'd love the UK to follow Sweden's economic model.
Germany - Germany has a social market economy. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Germany#Economy
Sweden - Sweden is an export-oriented mixed economy. Sweden - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Cuba - The Cuban state adheres to socialist principles...
My intention was not to make out the regulators set the price of everything but was to show that even in our market based ecomony supply and demand is not "the basis of everything" as kingcole suggested.
Germany, Sweden, China, Cuba, North Korea, Vietnam are examples of economies that are not...
Yes they did and they shouldn't have put the individual match prices up in my opinion. The season ticket price was increased because of the travel levy and the same factor should be applied to the individual match prices too.
If you are reducing prices for home and away supporters by a certain percentage for certain matches then surely its unfair that you don't reduce season ticket prices for the said matches too?
Fact; not all economies on this planet are market based economies so your assertion that supply and demand is basis of everything is wrong. What about regulation in market based economies?