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You are here: Home1 / News2 / International News3 / Shipping costs temporary, price increases less so

Shipping costs temporary, price increases less so

Date: 28th January 2021 Author: Chris Anthony Comments: 0
Price increases are inevitable in 2021, but opportunities with all-season tyres, van tyres, online tyre business and mobile tyre fitting remain in addition to conventional business (Photo: Lukas; Pexels)

The effects of the coronavirus and Brexit have led to an increasingly severe shipping bottleneck. The inevitable result of all of these factors is price increases. Tyres & Accessories spoke with Micheldever Tyre Services (MTS) wholesale director Graham Mitchell in order to find out more about what this means for the tyre retail sector.

Getting right to the point, are prices going to go up in 2021? “Undoubtedly,” was Mitchell’s immediate and definite response, with the wholesale director pointing to the three main factors behind the current and forthcoming price hikes as well as the different variables associated with each: “Containerised cost of product coming out of the far east…that’s not doubled, that’s quadrupled…a significant on-cost not to be underplayed…and then you’ve got a currency element that’s forcing manufacturing costs up as well.” The good news is that wholesale sources are confident that the containerised element is temporary, but the same cannot be said about other factors.

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Brexit, Coronavirus, featured, price increase, shipping costs, Tyre retail, tyre wholesale, Tyrepress podcast, Tyrepress video, video

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