Titlebook: Intervention in the Modern UK Brewing Industry; John Spicer,Chris Thurman,Simon Ward Book 2012 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan

HPA533

The Big Brewers Fall into Foreign Hands, plus five others had by early 1993 become one consisting principally of three more or less sizeable companies — Bass, Courage and Carlsberg-Tetley, with a combined market share of 59 per cent — plus two others, namely, Whitbread and Scottish & Newcastle (S&N), each with a share of 11–12 per cent.

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The Regionals React,d to own only up to 2000 on-licensed premises, namely, its authors’ belief that if the tie were broken completely, many small brewers “would withdraw from brewing, concentrate on retailing, and leave the market to domination by national and international brand owners”.. This was certainly going to b

施舍

Pub Companies and Licensees,wers to release over 11,000 public houses from the tie by November 1992. As Allied-Lyons commented in evidence to the Agriculture Select Committee in 1993, the authorities had given no great thought as to who would buy these pubs.. There appears to have been an assumption by the Monopolies and Merge

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宫殿般

The Beer Market, the UK beer market had grown, without interruption, by a little under 6 per cent. As referred to in the previous chapter, however, and as shown in Figure 17.1, between 1989 — the year in which the Beer Orders were made — and 2009 volumes fell by over 28 per cent.

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The Beer Orders are Revoked, that an earlier review, scheduled for 1993, had been cancelled by Michael Heseltine. In conversation with the authors in 2011 Bridgeman said that he had first begun to have concerns about the relevance of the Orders in the summer of 1996, but that the Secretary of State for Trade and Industry had f

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The OFT Prepares its Case,in its Annual Report for the year to September 1985 that “This was an extremely satisfactory position and represented a closing of the files on matters which had caused the industry concern since the days of the Monopolies Commission (MC) inquiry in 1966.”.

BILE

The MMC Receives the Evidence,n several leading beer-producing countries, there was no question of a brewer having a scale monopoly, that is, a market share of 25 per cent or more. But nor did the brewers accept that a complex monopoly existed..