Overpriced goose legs for fewer and fewer guests?
The traffic light government's decision to increase the tax rate is a bad decision, criticizes Kamil Ivecen. Not only for restaurateurs, but also for society.
In his wine bar in Mainz's old town, guests paid 29.90 euros for a leg of goose with dumplings, red cabbage and chestnut and orange jus in December. Unfortunately, he couldn't offer the lunch at a lower price, he explains.
With the rise in food prices, the ingredients alone would account for half the price. That is why he would have had to offer the leg of goose for at least 38 euros from January. But who would eat goose legs for this exorbitant price?
Falko wrote on 24.01.2024 at 15:24: Overpriced goose legs for fewer and fewer guests?
The traffic light government's decision to increase the tax rate is a bad decision, Kamil Ivecen also criticizes. Not only for restaurateurs, but also for society.
In his wine bar in Mainz's old town, guests paid 29.90 euros for a leg of goose with dumplings, red cabbage and chestnut and orange jus in December. Unfortunately, he could not offer the lunch at a lower price, he explains.
With the rise in food prices, the ingredients alone would account for half the price. That's why he would have had to offer the goose leg for at least 38 euros from January. But who would eat goose legs for this exorbitant price?
Of course, one thing leads to another and eating out is getting really expensive.
But I don't think the fact that VAT is being normalized again (it was only temporarily reduced) is the decisive factor.
It's similar in other sectors with the difference between 7 and 19 percent.
If you buy a plant from a horticultural company, you pay 7 percent tax.
If the company also plants this plant for you, you pay 19% tax.
I don't see why gastronomy should be treated any differently in the long term.
I can't tell you what I'm eating tomorrow because the buffet on vacation just isn't our taste but I know that when I get home on Friday my wife will conjure up my favorite meal simply delicious bulls with potatoes, sauce and a side dish 🎊🎊🎊🎊
Rasmik12 wrote on 23.01.2024 at 07:55:
The costs of restaurateurs have already risen significantly in recent times.
-Energy costs especially gas
-Basic foodstuffs have become significantly more expensive
-Higher minimum wage. But the employees in the catering trade deserve it, they have to work very hard for little money
-The old tax rate again
Yes and no. It always depends on the circumstances. A kebab stand near us is doing so well that there's always a queue of 5 to sometimes even 20 people. But they have 5 to 6 employees and are really quick on their feet. So he's earning a fortune, and you can grant him that, at least the quality is good.
But he has increased the price from €3 to €5 and that's ONLY out of pure greed and not out of necessity. How much more will it cost him? Certainly never enough to justify the price. He makes at least 1 to 2 million euros a year with this small stand, and that's before the price increase.
I no longer buy anything there on principle, simply because I feel like I'm being taken for a ride and it's precisely entrepreneurs like that who are partly to blame for fueling inflation even further.
If he had left his prices unchanged or only increased them slightly, he would probably have a lot more customers now anyway and would therefore also increase his profits.
Another example is a sausage stand that has raised its price from €2.80 to €5.80. A complete fantasy price. And also completely stupid, because it will certainly cost him some customers.
Falke wrote on 25.01.2024 at 03:53:
Yes and no. It always depends on the circumstances. A kebab stand near us is doing so well that there is always a queue of 5 to sometimes even 20 people. But they have 5 to 6 employees and are really fast. So he earns a fortune, and he's allowed to do so, at least the quality is good.
But he has increased the price from €3 to €5 and that's ONLY out of pure greed and not out of necessity. How much more will it cost him? Certainly never enough to justify the price. He makes at least 1 to 2 million euros a year with this small stand, and that's before the price increase.
I no longer buy anything there on principle, simply because I feel like I'm being taken for a ride and it's precisely entrepreneurs like that who are partly to blame for fueling inflation even further.
If he had left his prices unchanged or only increased them slightly, he would probably have a lot more customers now anyway and would therefore also increase his profits.
Another example is a sausage stand that has raised its price from €2.80 to €5.80. A complete fantasy price. And also completely stupid, because it will certainly cost him some customers.
Like everywhere else, there are greedy black sheep who take advantage of the situation and exaggerate
what do you eat today, the days
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The traffic light government's decision to increase the tax rate is a bad decision, criticizes Kamil Ivecen. Not only for restaurateurs, but also for society.
In his wine bar in Mainz's old town, guests paid 29.90 euros for a leg of goose with dumplings, red cabbage and chestnut and orange jus in December. Unfortunately, he couldn't offer the lunch at a lower price, he explains.
With the rise in food prices, the ingredients alone would account for half the price. That is why he would have had to offer the leg of goose for at least 38 euros from January. But who would eat goose legs for this exorbitant price?
Restaurant prices are rising: Broken election promise on VAT shows effect (msn.com)
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what do you eat today, the days
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Of course, one thing leads to another and eating out is getting really expensive.
But I don't think the fact that VAT is being normalized again (it was only temporarily reduced) is the decisive factor.
It's similar in other sectors with the difference between 7 and 19 percent.
If you buy a plant from a horticultural company, you pay 7 percent tax.
If the company also plants this plant for you, you pay 19% tax.
I don't see why gastronomy should be treated any differently in the long term.
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what do you eat today, the days
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Yes and no. It always depends on the circumstances. A kebab stand near us is doing so well that there's always a queue of 5 to sometimes even 20 people. But they have 5 to 6 employees and are really quick on their feet. So he's earning a fortune, and you can grant him that, at least the quality is good.
But he has increased the price from €3 to €5 and that's ONLY out of pure greed and not out of necessity. How much more will it cost him? Certainly never enough to justify the price. He makes at least 1 to 2 million euros a year with this small stand, and that's before the price increase.
I no longer buy anything there on principle, simply because I feel like I'm being taken for a ride and it's precisely entrepreneurs like that who are partly to blame for fueling inflation even further.
If he had left his prices unchanged or only increased them slightly, he would probably have a lot more customers now anyway and would therefore also increase his profits.
Another example is a sausage stand that has raised its price from €2.80 to €5.80. A complete fantasy price. And also completely stupid, because it will certainly cost him some customers.
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what do you eat today, the days
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Like everywhere else, there are greedy black sheep who take advantage of the situation and exaggerate
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what do you eat today, the days
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Sometimes the "simplest" things are the best, bon appétit.
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For the afternoon I probably have the classic and popular fish sticks and mashed potatoes, but then I don't eat the porridge.
My creative streak will be called upon for the evening.
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