We need to look at business rates, in the short term to reduce business rates massively cancel together. and we need to look alcohol duty, the amount of tax we pay on beer. there was moved by the government earlier this year to reform the system but again that s kind of been lost in the long grass. they really need to look at that and help pubs be more competitive against cheap supermarket booze. if it doesn t happen all that money that has been supporting us through the lockdown and pandemic is going to be wasted because the public and have to close our doors. ., , because the public and have to close our doors. .,, , , , , our doors. people in the supply chance, our doors. people in the supply change. our doors. people in the supply change. the our doors. people in the supply change, the supply - our doors. people in the supply change, the supply chain, i our doors. people in the supply | change, the supply chain, the change, the supply chain, the smaller breweries for example who are supplying ale and so forth, obviously the knock on effect is clear, isn t it? obviously the knock-on effect is clear, isn t it? clear, isn t it? yeah. you have independent clear, isn t it? yeah. you have independent breweries - clear, isn t it? yeah. you have independent breweries but - clear, isn t it? yeah. you have| independent breweries but also clear, isn t it? yeah. you have - independent breweries but also all those people who supply pubs and they play a key part in society and communities. they were driving force
Refugees could represent a major economic opportunity. danny is a director of international public affairs. we preyash you being here this morning. let s talk about the end of globalization as we know it, a reconfiguration of global supply chance, higher costs to consumers, what do you make of that assessment? i think we ve seen many incidents in the past few years starting with the pandemic and now the invasion of russia and ukraine. i do feel markets have been working in which supply can chains are strong. there s going to be a rear rearrangement to protect certain industries to avoid the area where it s so large.
Pressures. as you reported in november we learned the monthly rate of the cpi was up .8%, a tick down from october at .9. year-over-year elevated prices and why we re doing everything we can to get to the root of this, to get rid of some of the smarls in the supply chance to help make sure american family budgets are able to keep up with these dynamics. one of the things we like to point out in that regard is that if you actually look at people s incomes they are $100 per month above where they were a year ago having a lot to do with the strong labor market and many of the relief measures this president has signed into law. dana: however, that $100 goes pretty fast if you look at the gas prices and increased food prices. it is inflation adjusted to be clear. dana: one of the ways the president has said he can try to address this is by passing his build back better bill but there are some problems from getting americans to go along with that.
That employers need. across multi - le that employers need. across multiple roles. that employers need. across multiple roles. not - that employers need. across| multiple roles. not restricted to just a lot of what we are hearing about stop with drivers. we are not the only market, but we are seeing this in customer service roles, entreat skills, in care, so unfortunately it is a challenge across the board and this is the supply chance we have to deal with not only in the short term which is leading to some employers trying to deal with it by increasing wages but in the medium to long term where we have really got to read gallon upscale our workers into these surging sectors and surging roles. these surging sectors and suruain roles. ., surging roles. the government sa s surging roles. the government says train surging roles. the government says train the surging roles. the government says train the british, - surging roles. the government says train the british, get - says train the british, get them on board, employed british, but don t you think that in some particular cases there is a need for temporary visas for the european workers?
With mexico you have established supply chance of manufacturers who treat canada, mexico and the u.s. as one trading zone that would be terribly disrupted and you have agricultural interests that will be totally disrupted if you do this and cause ordinary people either to not buy various fruits and vegetables during months of the year when you can t grow them here in new york or pay much higher prices. so there s a different set of relationships here. than with than with china. it is interesting, though, david because a lot of these corporations and corporate leaders have not stepped up. some of them did when trump got elected. they sort of figured out they don t want to get into a swatting match with him on twitter. they really have enjoyed the corporate tax cuts and the tax law that came around, and now for some this is a bridge too far. well, now that they ve