Soft drinks giant Pepsi co. are in negotiations with Iceland for a financial bail out. In return for part ownership of some of the country,s leading financial institutes they will, basically be co owners of the country. The country will still be called Iceland for all intents and purposes but on all headed documents it will known as Pepsi with Iceland if the deal goes through. Neither party was available for comment
johnny.5 Tue 14/10/08 19:46
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yes the exploitive parasites are on the prowl
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The asterixed word is market-watch (without the hyphen)
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hmm, that raises the prospect of a drastically slimmed-down Pepsi taking over, so it's be Diet Pepsi and Iceland
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The Simpson's writers beat you to it.
"Simpson's Safari"
Flight Attendant: Please prepare for our landing in Tanzania...
I'm sorry, it is now called "New Zanzibar"
Excuse me. It is now called "Pepsi presents New Zanzibar."
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I am absolutely anticipating my city break to Reykayjvik with trepidation now.
O boy this should be fun -i'll be the AB Iceland Corresponbet from the 30th Oct to the 2nd Nov.
I'll get all the inside info :)
Thats between swimmimg in the Blue Lagoon -visiting the Phallic Museum -seeing a Glacier or 2 and perhaps a Geysers and maybe a spa -hmmm -cant wait lol
Was that too flippant for News?
Have I got the job??
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Halloween in Iceland Drisgirl - surely there's got to be an advertising/sponsorship deal in there somewhere?
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Drisgirl
Apparently, because of the weak Krona a bottle of beer which would normally cost £6 is now about £3.
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Hey Drissy, did you say something about a Geezer? Don't have to go to Pepsiland for that!
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Have fun in Iceland:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/magazine/7667920.st m
In a bid to claw back some of the money, the British government seized Icelandic assets in the UK under the Anti-terrorism, Crime and Security Act 2001. The die was cast. Your average Icelander draws the line at being called a terrorist.
Within days the British have gone from being friends to arch foes. British folk may have been too preoccupied to notice but sharp words have been flying across the North Atlantic.
"It's really simple," says a lawyer in Iceland. "Those that I have spoken to are determined not to go to the UK any time soon, if ever."
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