*Robert Peston tweetwed last night "Downing St now says PM's pressure on supermarket bosses to go public on how prices would rise in indie Scotland happened in one-to-one chats"
How can anyone believe these supermarket bosses are speaking truth when they are under the PM's thumb?*
But if it is true, shouldn't people know about it ahead of the vote? You're assuming they're saying something untrue.
Given the geographic spread of Scotland and the population density, I'd say it is true.
Currently there is a commitment to national pricing which would be highly unlikely to be maintained post independence given the issues around currencies, divergence in tax policies, etc - let alone the fact that Scotland costs more to service given its large landmass and spread out population.
Why is it wrong for the UK government to encourage businesses to speak out about the (financial) implications of independence? People voting need as much information as possible to help them weigh up their decision and make an informed vote.