Jack Daniel's Tennessee Liquor Whiskey 1000 ml
Tick the box to select coupon for $12 discount - single use per account it seems
Not sure what the reason it but seems to be a bunch of bottles have various discounts available
Jack Daniel's Tennessee Liquor Whiskey 1000 ml
Tick the box to select coupon for $12 discount - single use per account it seems
Not sure what the reason it but seems to be a bunch of bottles have various discounts available
🦘
How is this whiskey? Keen to buy it
Can’t complain for under $40. It’s smooth enough to drink on the rocks and prefer it over JW. Note: it’s a blended whiskey.
There's a really peaty version of it that is nice too I think if comes in a black bottle
"Usually dispatched within 1 to 2 months" I wont be thirsty then (I will)
My order says delivering Wednesday so might be back order now.
Thanks for telling me to buy a Mercedes. Anyway I just bought a Mazda.
They are expecting to have a lot of extra stock to try and offload.
Pretty hard to sell something when you have nowhere to sell it to…
Joe Daniello’s
Cheers op, grabbed a 700ml glenfiddich for $65 too.
Any specials on canadian products…. canadian club?
I'll rather buy Australian or Scotland made Whiskey. Orange Buffoon has placed tariffs on Australian Steel and Aluminium, even though Australia is one of the few countries with which US runs a trade surplus.
Canadian are boycotting US goods too.
There are no US tariffs currently on Australian goods.
There is an executive order signed last week to construct a 25% tariff on steel and aluminium imports into the US, of which Australia may or may not be granted an exemption at some point.
No other Australian goods are thought to be included in new US tariffs, including alcohol.
The tariffs are paid by US domiciled importers and companies (and indirectly by US consumers). There would be no increased costs to any Australian entity.
There are no proposed reciprocal tariffs being considered by Australia on US goods.
Canada has drawn up reciprocal tariffs on US goods which may lead to increased costs to Canadians. There is no boycott of US goods in that country.
There is a unofficial boycott by Canada of American goods and tourism.
Yeah, -$320 per month for America.
So far there has been no exceptions to executive order. Executive order was signed after Orange Buffoon said he might consider exceptions for Australia.
The tariffs are paid by US domiciled importers and companies (and indirectly by US consumers). There would be no increased costs to any Australian entity.
You obviously have no idea how tariffs work. No US company will buys 25% more expensive Steel & Aluminum when these can be produced domestically at slightly higher cost. It will hurt Australian metal industry and result in job losses.
Btw, U.S. goods trade surplus with Australia was $17.9 billion in 2024, a 1.6 percent increase ($279.7 million) over 2023.
Exemptions aren't expected in an executive order. They can be considered when the tariffs are drawn up, or more likely a period of time after they are implemented. During the first Trump administration, Australian exemptions were enacted after 12 months.
The costs of US tariffs are borne by the US importers and companies (and indirectly the consumer). Because of that, then that price signal will determine how importers and companies source their goods depending on cost competitiveness. That can be a factor driving down demand for international (inc. Australian) goods, which if it does may cut into international/Australian corporate profits, GDP, and tax revenue.
The costs of US tariffs, if left unreciprocated, directly affect US importers and companies only. Indirectly, they affect US citizens, and then can have second-order indirect effects on other countries.
It's why dismantling protectionist policies and globalising economies during the 20th century allowed everyone to benefit from greater price efficiencies, increased growth of wealth, and higher living standards.
The politics is a lot more complicated. Seemingly no analyst is expecting the reintroduction of US tariffs during Trump's second administration to have permanency much beyond a four year term. Like the first term, it seems tariffs are coming in with a bluster, will be watered down when there is less scrutiny on the US executive, and ultimately withdrawn. But that history is still being written.
'There is no boycott of US goods in that country.' A very quick search tells me that's not true and hasn't been for at least 2 weeks. Perhaps your information is out of date. Who can keep up in this crazy modern world…
Me and Jack Daniels have a history
Got some Makers Mark for $51 just before the deal finished. Thanks OP :)
Gentleman jack was on sale roo.