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Supply chain disruptions thread
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<blockquote data-quote="Robert High Hawk" data-source="post: 1532772" data-attributes="member: 12429"><p>I think Europe food wise won't be as big a problem as the US. The supply chains for food in Europe are substantially more robust than in the US. For example, even on the East coast, a ridiculously large amount of food comes from... Mexico. Or China. Even beef from the midwest is to the East Coast is much further to travel than most food in Europe. Also from what I've seen the Europeans do a better job of integrating farmland closer to cities. Lots more farmers markets etc... </p><p></p><p>I think the big problem in Europe will be energy and heating. But also non-food products will inevitably become scarce.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Robert High Hawk, post: 1532772, member: 12429"] I think Europe food wise won't be as big a problem as the US. The supply chains for food in Europe are substantially more robust than in the US. For example, even on the East coast, a ridiculously large amount of food comes from... Mexico. Or China. Even beef from the midwest is to the East Coast is much further to travel than most food in Europe. Also from what I've seen the Europeans do a better job of integrating farmland closer to cities. Lots more farmers markets etc... I think the big problem in Europe will be energy and heating. But also non-food products will inevitably become scarce. [/QUOTE]
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