I just checked and it was. I thought that maybe I left it out??? Then, I saw another copycat thread on the same topic that had the link.
Let’s see what happens. I did put the link in.
Not meaning to start trouble, because it’s an interesting article written by a retailer.
Dan’s not online yet - he must be running up and down the street with printed copies of the article showing all the neighboring businesses, and offering to sign copies of the article.
From an email from Uncle Bob just now (my ERP subscription hasn’t expired yet):
"Crystal Balling
Look for 2007 Bordeaux, 2007 and 2008 Burgundy, 2008 Rhône wines, and inventories of Australian and Spanish wines to be dumped at distressed prices over the next six months. Behind the scenes, lots of chaos. Importers are scaling back their purchases, trying to liquidate unpopular vintages, and refusing to purchase much of the mediocre 2008s from Burgundy and the northern Rhône. They are also preparing for 2009, which sounds like a great vintage throughout France. The 2009s will be expensive, if only because the American dollar continues to weaken.
Expect lots of deals as the worst of the wine world’s correction has yet to come. About the only healthy sectors in the world of wine are (1) 2007 Southern Rhônes, (2) top value wines priced under $25, and (3) auction markets for great vintages of high end Bordeaux and Burgundy. "
2007 BDX was a misquote
White Burgundy is sinking. Just look at the auction market and look at the availability of 2007s in the market place. 2007 Leflaives were just discounted in NY.
The quote on over $20 wines being emotional purchases was from the author, not me.
2009 has proven to have many great deals in it. In my newsletter, at the end of the year, I will be showing the TOP TEN LIST OF BEST OFFERS BY GRAPES TWC. When you look back at your purchases at Grapes, you will see that this was the year of the bargain. Shit, we sold 2007 Mon Aieul for $85/btl and 2007 Janasse VV for $99/btl!
It’s tough to be credited with data in an article and have people believe that it was the author’s interpretation or opinion, not yours. I’ve experienced that as well.