Perth prices
- Thread starter Js2023
- Start date
ManonaMission
Silver Member
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- 0
Mate I just looked at Scarlett Blue I typed Brisbane escort & I typed Melbourne escort. I'm not sure where you are getting your half price prices from if anything we are cheaper over here.
- Points
- 0
No Perth prices are high because it has the highest paying customers in Australia
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- 0
Maybe in 2007 LOL. Where on earth are you getting that from? Perth prices are lower than the eastern states by quite a margin
S
Stiffler
Sharing that info on here probably just bumped the price up
Be Nice
Diamond Member
- Points
- 185
Double other states?
You’re dreaming.
Unless you’re comparing it to Tasmania, but paying your sister $50 for a quickie can hardly be used as a comparison.
D
Deleted member 63640
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- Points
- 2,143
Exactly cause Perth gets usually a lot of traffic , people who are really looking forward for adult jobs .
DavidTeague16
Silver Member
- Points
- 34
don't worry fellas, because of COVID and border restrictions there weren't many WLs travelling into
WA.... so the regular Perth ladies controlled the market with their over pricing and under servicing...
well I hope they filled their boots as those days are coming to an end... soon your stress won't be about
the prices but which of the many girls to pick from? LOL
WA.... so the regular Perth ladies controlled the market with their over pricing and under servicing...
well I hope they filled their boots as those days are coming to an end... soon your stress won't be about
the prices but which of the many girls to pick from? LOL
ManonaMission
Silver Member
- Points
- 0
Mate if brothels are charging $500 an hr plus extras I doubt the prices will come down for privates.
Fishhead
Silver Member
- Points
- 2
Gee I’d love to know where to find them? Struggle to find anything under 200ph at best
- Points
- 178
Can't find better prices and live girl entertainment anywhere in Melbourne.
pmeightyfour
Bronze Member
- Points
- 0
I am going to visit brothel for first ever paid full service maybe next weekend, in-call 30 minutes @ 300. Considering price of everything or 500 for a full hour seems fair to me if it's quality and get what you paying for
hoping its going to be like logging into my favourite porn sites to download the latest greatest.. but much like first fap of the week, I can only pick one which is sometimes hard choice and only get patients for the one scene off the bat.
If it's a pleasant experience all around then would seriously consider outcall 1 hour @ 600.
First brothel visit just looking for basic PSE package with strip tease, on her knees mutual masturbation intermittent blowjob/handjob interaction towards facial finish.
Any tips for noob first timer, best nights, best women and other things to be on look out for?
doob
Legend Member
- Points
- 2,385
When the recession hits, it'll be a different story.
Tue, 11 October 2022 9:00PM
Treasurer Jim Chalmers .Treasurer Jim Chalmers . Credit: LUKAS COCH/AAPIMAGE
About one-third of the global economy will fall into recession next year as the International Monetary Fund warns of unusually large risks.
Reinforcing Treasurer Jim Chalmers’ repeated suggestions in recent months that major Australian trading partners were headed for a major downturn, the IMF forecast global growth to slow from 6 per cent last year to 3.2 per cent this year, and 2.6 per cent next year.
In its World Economic Outlook released late on Tuesday, the IMF — the world’s peak organisation for economic co-operation — called for member countries to push for productivity reform, saying it could help support central banks in fighting inflation.
It said one-third of the world economy faced two consecutive quarters of negative growth. It also tipped global inflation to peak at 8.7 per cent this year, slide to 6.4 per cent next year and fall back to 3.1 per cent in 2024.
“We welcome the IMF’s support for targeted cost-of-living measures and investments that boost productivity and capacity in the economy, including in renewable energy,” Dr Chalmers said.
The IMF’s outlook comes as new domestic surveys suggest businesses are upbeat about trading conditions — in stark contrast to gloomy consumers despite the lack of any signs spending is being reined in.
But pessimism is beginning to affect the outlook, according to the latest monthly business survey by National Australia Bank released on Tuesday, with confidence below its long-term average.
Consumer sentiment as measured by Westpac, meanwhile, is near record lows but would have been worse had last week’s increase in interest rates been by 50 basis points, as widely expected, rather than 25bp. Confidence in economic conditions fell 4.2 per cent over the month.
Despite the results, North Perth florist Debra Hayes is excited for the rest of the year. With the lead-up to the festive season her business’ busiest period, she expects momentum to return after the uncertainty that shrouded the end of last year.]
Debra Hayes, owner of Debra Hayes Floral in North Perth is confident in the business outlook leading up to Christmas.Debra Hayes, owner of Debra Hayes Floral in North Perth is confident in the business outlook leading up to Christmas. Credit: Michael Wilson/The West Australian
“We’ve got a lot going on this time of the year. It’s all going to be a welcome relief from the uncertainty of COVID,” she said. “Our client base has been amazing.
“It’s lovely that they’ve all still been there for us because we are seeing some businesses struggle.”
Westpac chief economist Bill Evans said the run of rate hikes would keep consumer sentiment depressed. He expects another 100bp by March for a 3.6 per cent peak.
“The 54 per cent of consumers currently bracing themselves for a further ... rise in interest rates are unlikely to have much cause for optimism,” he said.
NAB chief economist Alan Oster said there were tentative signs cost pressures for businesses may have peaked.
The survey revealed forward orders and capacity utilisation remained strong, which Mr Oster said suggested firms were responding to a tight labour market by investing in operations.
“The economy has remained resilient through recent months despite the challenges from higher inflation, rising interest rates and a gloomy global outlook, and there are signs that cost pressures may be easing,” Mr Oster said.
One-third of the world in recession next year: IMF
Adrian Lowe & Cheyanne EncisoThe West AustralianTue, 11 October 2022 9:00PM
Treasurer Jim Chalmers .Treasurer Jim Chalmers . Credit: LUKAS COCH/AAPIMAGE
About one-third of the global economy will fall into recession next year as the International Monetary Fund warns of unusually large risks.
Reinforcing Treasurer Jim Chalmers’ repeated suggestions in recent months that major Australian trading partners were headed for a major downturn, the IMF forecast global growth to slow from 6 per cent last year to 3.2 per cent this year, and 2.6 per cent next year.
In its World Economic Outlook released late on Tuesday, the IMF — the world’s peak organisation for economic co-operation — called for member countries to push for productivity reform, saying it could help support central banks in fighting inflation.
It said one-third of the world economy faced two consecutive quarters of negative growth. It also tipped global inflation to peak at 8.7 per cent this year, slide to 6.4 per cent next year and fall back to 3.1 per cent in 2024.
“We welcome the IMF’s support for targeted cost-of-living measures and investments that boost productivity and capacity in the economy, including in renewable energy,” Dr Chalmers said.
The IMF’s outlook comes as new domestic surveys suggest businesses are upbeat about trading conditions — in stark contrast to gloomy consumers despite the lack of any signs spending is being reined in.
But pessimism is beginning to affect the outlook, according to the latest monthly business survey by National Australia Bank released on Tuesday, with confidence below its long-term average.
Consumer sentiment as measured by Westpac, meanwhile, is near record lows but would have been worse had last week’s increase in interest rates been by 50 basis points, as widely expected, rather than 25bp. Confidence in economic conditions fell 4.2 per cent over the month.
Despite the results, North Perth florist Debra Hayes is excited for the rest of the year. With the lead-up to the festive season her business’ busiest period, she expects momentum to return after the uncertainty that shrouded the end of last year.]
Debra Hayes, owner of Debra Hayes Floral in North Perth is confident in the business outlook leading up to Christmas.Debra Hayes, owner of Debra Hayes Floral in North Perth is confident in the business outlook leading up to Christmas. Credit: Michael Wilson/The West Australian
“We’ve got a lot going on this time of the year. It’s all going to be a welcome relief from the uncertainty of COVID,” she said. “Our client base has been amazing.
“It’s lovely that they’ve all still been there for us because we are seeing some businesses struggle.”
Westpac chief economist Bill Evans said the run of rate hikes would keep consumer sentiment depressed. He expects another 100bp by March for a 3.6 per cent peak.
“The 54 per cent of consumers currently bracing themselves for a further ... rise in interest rates are unlikely to have much cause for optimism,” he said.
NAB chief economist Alan Oster said there were tentative signs cost pressures for businesses may have peaked.
The survey revealed forward orders and capacity utilisation remained strong, which Mr Oster said suggested firms were responding to a tight labour market by investing in operations.
“The economy has remained resilient through recent months despite the challenges from higher inflation, rising interest rates and a gloomy global outlook, and there are signs that cost pressures may be easing,” Mr Oster said.
Kenny
Diamond Member
- Points
- 0
Maybe the Universal Basic Income (UBI) is a real thing where the masses will be begging for the UBI that would in a digital form for quicker deposits and the masses will have about 3 months to spend their money or it will merely disappear, and with all their spending it will help the economy grow.
Injoy your cash whilst it is still available
Injoy your cash whilst it is still available