Now, inalmosteverycityaroundtheworld, coffeeshopownersarein a very, verydifficultpositionrightnow, withnomoneycomingin, theycancontinuetokeeptryingtotradeaslongastheycanuntil a citytypicallygoesintolockdown.
And I thinkprettymucheverycity.
Atsomepointwe'llprobablygointolockdown.
But I don't gettoomuchintothat.
Thisis a veryaboutcoffee, notaboutpolicy.
Solet's notgointothatrightnow.
Butthosecafethroughouttradingonourdoing, soprobablyat a smallloss.
Butonbalance, it's probablylessof a lossthanjustclosingthedoors, becausecafeownershavethisreallydifficultchoiceaboutwhattodowiththepeoplethatworkinsidethebusiness.
I realizethat I dohave a littlebitof a biasheretowardspeoplewhoownbusinessesandthechallengesthattheyface, butatleasttheyhave a choiceformanybarristers.
Andifyoudoin a byline, buysomethinggoodbyefrom a businessthatyoucareaboutbutagainbylocalifyoucan, becausewhatwewanttodoisismaintain a demandforcoffeebecausethiskindofripplesthroughtheindustryand a reallyterrifyingway.
If a bunchofbusinessesgounderbecausetheyranoutofmoney, they'reprobablynotpayingtheircoffeebill.
Andifonesmallroasterhasnumerouscustomersthatneverpaidtheirbillwellthatmayputthatroastunderon a fewroastersWill.
Coffeeshopsare a scaryplace, but I thinktherewillbeplentyofgovernmentinterventionbecauseeconomiescan't affordtolosethenumberofbusinessesnotjustincoffee, butthenumberofrestaurants, thenumberofbars, pubs, livemusicvenues, allofthatkindstuff.
Wejustcan't affordtotakethehitaseconomies.
Wejustneedtogetthroughthis.
And I thinkwe'reseeingmorefromgovernmentonthisaroundtheworld, somemorethanothers.
And I thinkthisisdefinitely a timewhenwewanttoseebusinessesstepupandactinthebestinterestoftheiremployees, because I thinkhowtheytreatthepeoplethatworkwiththemwell, thatwillberememberedlongafterthisoutbreakhasbeencontained.