Rob42
John Solomon (38)
I think that means you're still $1900 per vehicle down the tubes but I'll see if I can find out what chinese peaches aren't costing you in subsidies.
Its Catch 22 - whose father was it that was paid more than anybody else in the USA not to grow alfalfa?
Ah yes, the story of corn in the US is a remarkable one in itself.
I'm relatively happy to be rid of the $1900 in car subsidies, because I don't see a compelling reason to retain a car industry in Australia at high cost. But yes, the agricultural subsidy issue is a troubling one, because Australia has and should retain a natural advantage in that area. We've competed well against ludicrously-subsidised US and European agriculture for many years, but how to compete against the sort of dumping practices being undertaken by other countries? I'm not sure.