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Low and no alcohol: How holistic health is propelling the trend
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Low2NoBev speakers and agenda 2021
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Sales of non-alcoholic drinks aren’t predicted to hit 2019 levels for another two years, one soft drinks producer has revealed.
The owner of brands including Robinson’s, Pepsi Max and 7Up, Britvic unveiled its latest statistics on how the soft drinks category has performed over the past year.
The
Soft Drinks Review Licensed 2021 revealed sales were flat during January and February 2020 before falling sharply in March, when the first cases of Covid-19 hit the UK and the World Health Organisation (WHO) declaring a pandemic, before pubs were forced to close for the first time.
This resulted in first quarter sales for soft drinks falling by 7.1% in value and 7.5% in volume.
Incentives are already there
Re: “Corporate tax plan would hamper U.S. rebound Infrastructure helps country compete abroad, but not by hammering corporations,” by Glenn Hamer, Wednesday Opinion.
Hamer asks why not give every possible advantage to job creators. In that case, make the corporate tax rate zero. That is the maximum advantage! He says the tax increase would hammer the economy. The rate was 35% and former President Trump lowered it to 21%. The economy was doing fine at 35%, but you complain about 28%. When is the rate too little?
He says it is likely to bring back “inversion.” Not that it will, but might. He says we would be at the highest rate among the G-7. If we are at the top of the income hierarchy, why not be at the top of the tax hierarchy as well. We can afford it more than they can.
Retired Court of Appeal judge Sir Peter Gross is leading the
promised review of the 20-year-old act, which will report in the summer. The review’s call for evidence was the subject of a Young Legal Aid Lawyers event this week.
Highlighting the importance of public legal education, Bristol Law Centre solicitor Barbara Likulunga told the event that there was a lack of understanding on how much the Human Rights Act affects people on the ground.
‘The law in itself is so complicated, it’s not accessible… When we talk to people, it’s our job to translate it. But when people come through the door and hear the terminology we use, it probably goes over their head,’ she said.
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