Owners
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| First performance | December 6, 1972 |
|---|---|
| Playwright | Caryl Churchill |
| Original language | English Language |
| Place premiered | London |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 2941381 |
About Owners
Owners is a 1972 play by British playwright Caryl Churchill. It was first performed at the Royal Court Theatre's Theatre Upstairs. The play is a satire of property rights about real estate and of the people who own real estate and those who live in rented accommodation.
India Club in London: Iconic restaurant to shut after 70 years
... It was set up in the 1950s as a place for early Indian immigrants to meet and connect, but now the India Club is set to shut down as the Owners of the building it is housed in want to demolish a part of the structure to set up a more modernised hotel...
UK's £18tn slavery debt is an underestimation, UN judge says
... In recent years, Caribbean leaders, activists and the descendants of slave Owners have been putting Western government under increasing pressure to engage with the reparations movement...
Crooked House owners' links to previous major fire
...By Liz Copper & Susie RackBBC News, West MidlandsThe Owners of a Black Country pub which was gutted by fire and then demolished two days later experienced another huge fire on land they owned...
Big Thames Water investor backs turnaround plans
... Last year Thames Water s Owners - including USS - pumped £500m into the business and pledged a further £1bn to help it to improve...
Humza Yousaf: Deposit return scheme could be at risk
... " For example, C& C Group - Owners of the iconic Tennent s brand - has been explicit that the decision by the UK government to remove glass threatens investment and jobs...
Serbians hand in guns and question culture of violence after two shootings
... " There is a national association of gun Owners - but nothing close to what they re doing in the US with the National Rifle Association (NRA)...
Wrexham: 'Ryan Reynolds was on Zoom and I couldn't tell my kids'
... " Confidentiality agreements meant Spencer couldn t tell his wife Jeni or three children Emyr, Megan and Mali of his meetings with any prospective Owners - but when they found out who dad had been chatting to downstairs, the family couldn t believe it...
Firms hit back at Bank governor in prices row
... But the boss of pub chain JD Wetherspoon, Tim Martin, said bank managers were " breathing down the neck" of business Owners...
Firms hit back at Bank governor in prices row
Business leaders have hit back after The Bank of England governor said they should think twice before raising prices to cope with inflation.
Andrew Bailey said increased prices could drive up the cost of living even further and hurt the poorest most.
But The Boss of pub chain JD Wetherspoon, Tim Martin , said bank managers were " breathing down The Neck " of business Owners .
UK Hospitality said Mr Bailey ignored the " stark situation" faced by many.
" If all prices try to beat inflation we will get higher inflation, " The Bank governor told The Bbc 's Today programme.
Speaking A Day after The Bank to their highest level for 14 years, Mr Bailey said higher inflation " hurts people" and he warned rates would go up again if prices continued to rise.
" I would say to people who are setting prices - please understand, if we get inflation embedded, interest rates will have to go up further and higher inflation really benefits nobody, " he added.
'An unnerving experience'But Mr Martin said while businesses may " want to follow his advice, many won't be able to" and warned there could be price rises at the pub chain.
" If cash costs for energy, labour and supplies rise and prices don't go up, bank managers around the country will be breathing down The Neck of business Owners - which is an unnerving experience, " He Said .
The Wetherspoons chairman said he was Looking Forward to a time when " ferocious" inflationary pressures eased across the industry.
The low-cost food and drink chain, which has a network of 843 pubs across the UK and Ireland, reported a 5% rise in sales over the six months to 29 January compared with the same period in 2019.
Its figures mirror those from The British Retail Consortium (BRC) which showed retail sales had grown to 6. 3%, their highest level since March 2022.
However, it said rising inflation meant sales volumes remained firmly in the red.
The BRC said despite the ongoing cost of living squeeze, customers were still ready to spend on what they needed, with higher sales in clothing and cosmetics.
" There remain challenges to consumer spending in The Coming months with The End of the Energy Bill Support Scheme in April and the increasing cost of borrowing.
" It is essential that government avoids any additional regulatory burdens on business that would risk pushing prices up, adding to The Squeeze on consumer wallets, " it said.
'Minor miracle'Trade body UK Hospitality's chief executive Kate Nicholls said it was a " minor miracle" so many businesses had held off raising prices for as long as they had.
" To suggest the sector should stomach these staggering cost increases ignores The Real and stark situation facing venues across the country, " She Said .
A government spokesperson said it had provided an " unprecedented" energy support package for firms, " and further support from April onwards".
How can I save money on my food shop? Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com
