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low fighting on a ?asy pole

17th September 1983
Page 56
Page 56, 17th September 1983 — low fighting on a ?asy pole
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Which of the following most accurately describes the problem?

HOUGH the CBI's latest lomic survey claims that e is continuing to improve itly because of a consumer m, it is pessimistic about orts.

member of the federation is reported to e said: "You can export as h as you want to Nigeria as 3 as you don't mind not paid." This is not news to land Vehicles, whose sales to eria, traditionally 2,500 ;ks a year, will fall below 100 . year.

ithough that country is fering from the current ican disease — inability to ;e credit — it can apparantly the money for 18 highly Ihisticated Anglo-French war ground-attack fighter ;raft at a cost variously orted at between £100m and !Om.

.eyland Vehicles has ;cribed the export slump as precedented, with sales :side the United Kingdom and -ope in the first six months of 3year less than half those in corresponding period last ]r. It has wiped out the provement achieved in the me market and I would not ime Les Wharton, managing ector, if he abandoned Timercial vehicle manufacture the greater security and )mise of pillow fighting on a .lasy pole.

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