Heard on 123.45 last week
Avoid imitations
Join Date: Nov 2000
Location: Wandering the FIR and cyberspace often at highly unsociable times
Posts: 14,619
Received 488 Likes
on
260 Posts
Right, you lot - that's it! I'll say only two things.
Firstly, I agree with Nick. I often look up unfamiliar Morse code idents, just to be certain.
Secondly, I'm off down the pub - far better than listening to you lot bicker! Anyone coming along? Don't tell me, I've just started an argument about beer and which side of the Atlantic brews the best stuff....
Firstly, I agree with Nick. I often look up unfamiliar Morse code idents, just to be certain.
Secondly, I'm off down the pub - far better than listening to you lot bicker! Anyone coming along? Don't tell me, I've just started an argument about beer and which side of the Atlantic brews the best stuff....
Join Date: Feb 2005
Location: Australia
Posts: 1,957
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
shytorque
No arguments from me, or anyone in OZ i reckon baby, see below, some bastard over there has already stolen the best.
Last Update: Tuesday, April 11, 2006. 6:00pm (AEST)
The company says the sale exceeds the value of the income it gets from the brand in Europe. (ABC TV)
Foster's sells European unit for $750m
Australian beer and wine maker Foster's Group has sold its brand in Europe to its brewing and distribution partner, Scottish and Newcastle, for $750 million.
Foster's will use the sale to pay off debt.
Its shares are up more than 3 per cent to $5.67.
The company says the sale exceeds the value of the income it gets from the Foster's brand in Europe.
Chief executive Trevor O'Hoy says it is an outstanding price for the brand, leaving the company free to promote its other premium beer brands in Europe.
Last Update: Tuesday, April 11, 2006. 6:00pm (AEST)
The company says the sale exceeds the value of the income it gets from the brand in Europe. (ABC TV)
Foster's sells European unit for $750m
Australian beer and wine maker Foster's Group has sold its brand in Europe to its brewing and distribution partner, Scottish and Newcastle, for $750 million.
Foster's will use the sale to pay off debt.
Its shares are up more than 3 per cent to $5.67.
The company says the sale exceeds the value of the income it gets from the Foster's brand in Europe.
Chief executive Trevor O'Hoy says it is an outstanding price for the brand, leaving the company free to promote its other premium beer brands in Europe.