蘑菇AV

Next, he's our researcher for China and Japan. He's Man-Chung Cheung. Hello, Man-Chung. Man-Chung Cheung (02:31):. Hello guys. Bill Fisher (02:33):. Great to have you on the show. And finally, she's our UK and Western Europe retail analyst. It's Carina Perkins. Hello, Carina. Carina Perkins (02:40):. Hi, Paul. Hi... Let me try again. Bill Fisher (02:41):. I am Bill, great to have you on the show.

Meanwhile in China and Japan, tipping is perceived as offensive. So be careful with misplaced generosity there if you don't want a rebuke. So how close do we get to 20% the rest of the group here? I admit I don't do 20%. Carina Perkins:. I'm a 10-percenter, I admit. Bill Fisher:. Yeah. Paul? Paul Briggs:.

There is nowhere on the planet I don't want to go, but I have managed to travel very extensively and never been to Japan. So, if any of your lovely listeners would like to invite me to a book signing in Tokyo, I would quite like that. Rob Rubin:. If we could just move ourselves to Kyoto right now because the cherry blossoms are in bloom there at the moment. And then I have an oddball question.

That was the chore I experienced in Japan. It's like there are no public trash cans there. Stephanie Taglianetti:. There's no public trash cans. Rahul Chadha:. You just have to hike around with orange peels in your pockets and stuff. Stephanie Taglianetti:. That's right. Ross Benes:. 蘑菇AV that Orkin data. So that's based on where they're treating. I would throw this out there.

Oh, just because of China and Japan and Korea. Bill Fisher:. Exactly. Paul Verna:. That's a lot of people though. Bill Fisher:. Yeah. So apparently 220 million people play badminton. Ethan Cramer-Flood:. Was running part of this, would that have counted all the people out there? Well, I guess they don't. I guess [inaudible 00:30:36] joggers don't sign out officially for anything. Bill Fisher:.

Japan, just over 3%. Carina, in the UK. To see it still that high, given that in the US it was about 9% last summer at the peak of things, how is the consumer sentiment around inflation at this point? Is it, it's come down so people are feeling a lot better? Or is it still, considering it's stuck at 8%, pretty harmful for people's wallets? Carina Perkins:.