leave = brexit consequences (786)
lifeisadream: There is going to be a difficult time, how difficult it is unknown with a 100 % precision.
2.9 bn Pounds is nothing and I believe the source your are quoting is rather sensacionalist I would consider other sources as well.
"Brexit is NOT an Economic Catastrophe say Capital Economics but Fresh Austerity Drive by Govt Would be 'Disasterous' "
2.9 bn Pounds is nothing and I believe the source your are quoting is rather sensacionalist I would consider other sources as well.
"Brexit is NOT an Economic Catastrophe say Capital Economics but Fresh Austerity Drive by Govt Would be 'Disasterous' "
Bogart_1960: i am not sure where you read your sensationalist news - nor i do care -, but i get mine from my area of work (M&A), and from reputable sources - so dont try to patronize. It is an area I believe i have enough understanding.
regarding my quote is from The Guardian - "that it rarely (in comparison to most other common newspapers in the UK) publishes sensationalist articles, preferring a quieter more balanced (and researched) approach".
I dont agree with the idea of Bootle as he is a brexiter . plenty of other independent economist and studies shows the opposite. feel free to research, if you want.
regarding my quote is from The Guardian - "that it rarely (in comparison to most other common newspapers in the UK) publishes sensationalist articles, preferring a quieter more balanced (and researched) approach".
I dont agree with the idea of Bootle as he is a brexiter . plenty of other independent economist and studies shows the opposite. feel free to research, if you want.
When trying to know and understand any subject it is better to take a look at the different sides rather than to be either fatalist or Brexit lover yet rumors move those markets sometimes beyond reason but I am not an expert in financial markets.
And yes I have posted another reference about different scenarios for the "life after Brexit"
Patronizing you?
Not at all yet I can be a "Patrón"
And since you are an expert in financial markets would you tell me what could be done to prevent UK from a economic catastrophe?
Thanks in advance!
------ This thread is Archived ------
lifeisadream: When trying to know and understand any subject it is better to take a look at the different sides rather than to be either fatalist or Brexit lover yet rumors move those markets sometimes beyond reason but I am not an expert in financial markets.
And yes I have posted another reference about different scenarios for the "life after Brexit"
Patronizing you?
Not at all yet I can be a "Patrón"
And since you are an expert in financial markets would you tell me what could be done to prevent UK from a economic catastrophe?Thanks in advance!
And yes I have posted another reference about different scenarios for the "life after Brexit"
Patronizing you?
Not at all yet I can be a "Patrón"
And since you are an expert in financial markets would you tell me what could be done to prevent UK from a economic catastrophe?Thanks in advance!
by the words and attitude you define yourself, and by the level that an answer can dig to, also - some people rather than coming across as the accomplished intellectual they imagine themselves to be, they are coming across as a pretentious arrogant (patron) mind... . . .but, hey, nobody's perfect…
arrogance and anger are usually pretty easy to spot boiling beneath the surface, and you don't seem to make any effort to hide them - which a comment like the one I made bothers you so much, that you are trying to “insult” with “an expert in financial markets would you tell me what could be done to prevent UK from a economic catastrophe?”. ( sure Osborne has a crystal ball and it is in the Haab's ).
regarding my “knowledge” of financial markets, I do use for my profession/clients and not to entertain/debate CS – here, I prefer to “play moron”, instead, like you, to “show” intelligence/knowledge.
btw, haven't you noticed how your remarks are often clever, sharp, etc.? most people respond immediately, expressing what is in their mind. but not you; you 'craft' these intricate responses that in no way resemble anything to be taken serious. … but I'm reasonably confident that wasn't your intention.
Enjoy your day, I am not interested in “rhetoric’s”, as "debate" are quite rare.
PS. Google your question- sure you can find whatever fits you.
------ This thread is Archived ------
lifeisadream: That is the point
goes without saying.
------ This thread is Archived ------
The EU is about control not free trade:
"the European Union is not primarily about free trade for mutual benefit, but about political integration and economic harmonisation, in which free trade is just the reward for going along with the political ambitions of Brussels....
Is leaving the European Union with its plans for ever-greater harmonisation leading to a political, fiscal, and social union really “desertion”? Is the desire to be an independent, sovereign country, yet still participate in free trade with some of the world's largest economies, cherry-picking? As Murray Rothbard has pointed out, “genuine free trade doesn’t require a treaty,” and if it does not even require a treaty, it is quite clear that it certainly does not require a political union that harmonises away the competition responsible for many of the benefits of free trade.
This, however, seems lost on many politicians and bureaucrats in the EU, as well as many of its intellectual supporters at universities and newspapers across Europe, even when they did make the effort to mention the common market as a major benefit of remaining a member of the union."
"the European Union is not primarily about free trade for mutual benefit, but about political integration and economic harmonisation, in which free trade is just the reward for going along with the political ambitions of Brussels....
Is leaving the European Union with its plans for ever-greater harmonisation leading to a political, fiscal, and social union really “desertion”? Is the desire to be an independent, sovereign country, yet still participate in free trade with some of the world's largest economies, cherry-picking? As Murray Rothbard has pointed out, “genuine free trade doesn’t require a treaty,” and if it does not even require a treaty, it is quite clear that it certainly does not require a political union that harmonises away the competition responsible for many of the benefits of free trade.
This, however, seems lost on many politicians and bureaucrats in the EU, as well as many of its intellectual supporters at universities and newspapers across Europe, even when they did make the effort to mention the common market as a major benefit of remaining a member of the union."
------ This thread is Archived ------
Capricorn143: The EU is about control not free trade:
"the European Union is not primarily about free trade for mutual benefit, but about political integration and economic harmonisation, in which free trade is just the reward for going along with the political ambitions of Brussels....
Is leaving the European Union with its plans for ever-greater harmonisation leading to a political, fiscal, and social union really “desertion”? Is the desire to be an independent, sovereign country, yet still participate in free trade with some of the world's largest economies, cherry-picking? As Murray Rothbard has pointed out, “genuine free trade doesn’t require a treaty,” and if it does not even require a treaty, it is quite clear that it certainly does not require a political union that harmonises away the competition responsible for many of the benefits of free trade.
This, however, seems lost on many politicians and bureaucrats in the EU, as well as many of its intellectual supporters at universities and newspapers across Europe, even when they did make the effort to mention the common market as a major benefit of remaining a member of the union."
"the European Union is not primarily about free trade for mutual benefit, but about political integration and economic harmonisation, in which free trade is just the reward for going along with the political ambitions of Brussels....
Is leaving the European Union with its plans for ever-greater harmonisation leading to a political, fiscal, and social union really “desertion”? Is the desire to be an independent, sovereign country, yet still participate in free trade with some of the world's largest economies, cherry-picking? As Murray Rothbard has pointed out, “genuine free trade doesn’t require a treaty,” and if it does not even require a treaty, it is quite clear that it certainly does not require a political union that harmonises away the competition responsible for many of the benefits of free trade.
This, however, seems lost on many politicians and bureaucrats in the EU, as well as many of its intellectual supporters at universities and newspapers across Europe, even when they did make the effort to mention the common market as a major benefit of remaining a member of the union."
free trade is awesome. the problem is our governments want free trade agreements. the winners and losers are identified before a single good changes hands.
------ This thread is Archived ------
purr4mance: free trade is awesome. the problem is our governments want free trade agreements. the winners and losers are identified before a single good changes hands.
They can go to hell, we shall not be intimidated
------ This thread is Archived ------
Meanwhile in the Real World.
Conservative 1st round election results.
May 165
Leadsom 66
Gove 48
Crabb 34
Fox 16
Fox eliminated & Crabb has withdrawn backing Theresa May.
Sterling at a 31 year low against the Dollar @ 1.3117
@ Euro 1.1787
Conservative 1st round election results.
May 165
Leadsom 66
Gove 48
Crabb 34
Fox 16
Fox eliminated & Crabb has withdrawn backing Theresa May.
Sterling at a 31 year low against the Dollar @ 1.3117
@ Euro 1.1787
------ This thread is Archived ------
Bogart_1960: by the words and attitude you define yourself, and by the level that an answer can dig to, also - some people rather than coming across as the accomplished intellectual they imagine themselves to be, they are coming across as a pretentious arrogant (patron) mind... . . .but, hey, nobody's perfect…
arrogance and anger are usually pretty easy to spot boiling beneath the surface, and you don't seem to make any effort to hide them - which a comment like the one I made bothers you so much, that you are trying to “insult” with “an expert in financial markets would you tell me what could be done to prevent UK from a economic catastrophe?”. ( sure Osborne has a crystal ball and it is in the Haab's ).
regarding my “knowledge” of financial markets, I do use for my profession/clients and not to entertain/debate CS – here, I prefer to “play moron”, instead, like you, to “show” intelligence/knowledge.
btw, haven't you noticed how your remarks are often clever, sharp, etc.? most people respond immediately, expressing what is in their mind. but not you; you 'craft' these intricate responses that in no way resemble anything to be taken serious. … but I'm reasonably confident that wasn't your intention.
Enjoy your day, I am not interested in “rhetoric’s”, as "debate" are quite rare.
PS. Google your question- sure you can find whatever fits you.
arrogance and anger are usually pretty easy to spot boiling beneath the surface, and you don't seem to make any effort to hide them - which a comment like the one I made bothers you so much, that you are trying to “insult” with “an expert in financial markets would you tell me what could be done to prevent UK from a economic catastrophe?”. ( sure Osborne has a crystal ball and it is in the Haab's ).
regarding my “knowledge” of financial markets, I do use for my profession/clients and not to entertain/debate CS – here, I prefer to “play moron”, instead, like you, to “show” intelligence/knowledge.
btw, haven't you noticed how your remarks are often clever, sharp, etc.? most people respond immediately, expressing what is in their mind. but not you; you 'craft' these intricate responses that in no way resemble anything to be taken serious. … but I'm reasonably confident that wasn't your intention.
Enjoy your day, I am not interested in “rhetoric’s”, as "debate" are quite rare.
PS. Google your question- sure you can find whatever fits you.
------ This thread is Archived ------
Aragorn11: Meanwhile in the Real World.
Conservative 1st round election results.
May 165
Leadsom 66
Gove 48
Crabb 34
Fox 16
Fox eliminated & Crabb has withdrawn backing Theresa May.
Sterling at a 31 year low against the Dollar @ 1.3117
@ Euro 1.1787
Conservative 1st round election results.
May 165
Leadsom 66
Gove 48
Crabb 34
Fox 16
Fox eliminated & Crabb has withdrawn backing Theresa May.
Sterling at a 31 year low against the Dollar @ 1.3117
@ Euro 1.1787
Bank of England easing regulations on banks to allow them to release up to £150bn worth of loans to households and businesses.
Aviva suspends trading in £1.8 billion property fund as investors pull out of UK commercial holdings.
------ This thread is Archived ------
Bogart_1960: by the words and attitude you define yourself, and by the level that an answer can dig to, also - some people rather than coming across as the accomplished intellectual they imagine themselves to be, they are coming across as a pretentious arrogant (patron) mind... . . .but, hey, nobody's perfect…
arrogance and anger are usually pretty easy to spot boiling beneath the surface, and you don't seem to make any effort to hide them - which a comment like the one I made bothers you so much, that you are trying to “insult” with “an expert in financial markets would you tell me what could be done to prevent UK from a economic catastrophe?”. ( sure Osborne has a crystal ball and it is in the Haab's ).
regarding my “knowledge” of financial markets, I do use for my profession/clients and not to entertain/debate CS – here, I prefer to “play moron”, instead, like you, to “show” intelligence/knowledge.
btw, haven't you noticed how your remarks are often clever, sharp, etc.? most people respond immediately, expressing what is in their mind. but not you; you 'craft' these intricate responses that in no way resemble anything to be taken serious. … but I'm reasonably confident that wasn't your intention.
Enjoy your day, I am not interested in “rhetoric’s”, as "debate" are quite rare.
PS. Google your question- sure you can find whatever fits you.
arrogance and anger are usually pretty easy to spot boiling beneath the surface, and you don't seem to make any effort to hide them - which a comment like the one I made bothers you so much, that you are trying to “insult” with “an expert in financial markets would you tell me what could be done to prevent UK from a economic catastrophe?”. ( sure Osborne has a crystal ball and it is in the Haab's ).
regarding my “knowledge” of financial markets, I do use for my profession/clients and not to entertain/debate CS – here, I prefer to “play moron”, instead, like you, to “show” intelligence/knowledge.
btw, haven't you noticed how your remarks are often clever, sharp, etc.? most people respond immediately, expressing what is in their mind. but not you; you 'craft' these intricate responses that in no way resemble anything to be taken serious. … but I'm reasonably confident that wasn't your intention.
Enjoy your day, I am not interested in “rhetoric’s”, as "debate" are quite rare.
PS. Google your question- sure you can find whatever fits you.
Oh the CS forums. it's a wonder we have all survived
BTW do you think the rest of the EU sits idly by waiting for the UK to tumble? just interested in your perspective from over there?------ This thread is Archived ------
felixis99: Oh the CS forums. it's a wonder we have all survived BTW do you think the rest of the EU sits idly by waiting for the UK to tumble? just interested in your perspective from over there?
will never crumble, that's the Queens patch.
------ This thread is Archived ------
sophiasummer: will never crumble, that's the Queens patch.
probably true
------ This thread is Archived ------
felixis99: Oh the CS forums. it's a wonder we have all survived BTW do you think the rest of the EU sits idly by waiting for the UK to tumble? just interested in your perspective from over there?
Regarding the first part of your post I think is childish and pointless.
In relation to your comment “rest of the EU sits idly by waiting for the UK to tumble”, only in the minds of idiots, as economy is worldwide and connected.
private/institutional investors and nations have significant interest in the UK economy, (E.g latest GE investments in UK or Siemens, etc), so I don’t think any nation or word power economy will “sits idly and wait to tumble”. Corrections to the market – yes, as Uk economy have many bubbles, and lets not get into currency, as pound is not a future “world” money – if ever was. No crisis response can be perfect, but Europe is dealing with the UK crisis well enough.
I'm partial to Galbraith's quote, "There are two types of forecasters; those who don't know and those who don't know they don't know.". but EU is here to stay. The EU has enough support, and enough common sense built in, to live longer than their critics.
------ This thread is Archived ------
Capricorn143: My god what a pretentious, arrogant man you are - there are qotation marks to mark the exerpts from the article.
------ This thread is Archived ------
------ This Post was removed by Moderator ------
------ This thread is Archived ------
------ This Post was removed by Moderator ------
------ This thread is Archived ------
------ This Post was removed by Moderator ------
------ This thread is Archived ------
------ This Post was removed by Moderator ------
------ This thread is Archived ------
Bogart_1960: Bank of England easing regulations on banks to allow them to release up to £150bn worth of loans to households and businesses.
Aviva suspends trading in £1.8 billion property fund as investors pull out of UK commercial holdings.
Aviva suspends trading in £1.8 billion property fund as investors pull out of UK commercial holdings.
Not surprised the BOE are doing this but the average household boorowings in the UK is already very high. Needs stimilus I suppose.
The Sterling situation will be of serious concern, considering the relative stability of the Euro.
------ This thread is Archived ------
This Thread is Archived
This Thread is archived, so you will no longer be able to post to it. Threads get archived automatically when they are older than 3 months.
« Go back to All Threads
« Go back to All Threads
More Threads
Are the ads on here as phony as some of the profiles?
Gal / sdarlagg passed away on April 10, 2024
wanting beyond need
your favorite topic?
The weird and the random facts around the world
Would you hire this guy - for any job?
The GOP Representatives owned by Vladimir Putin
I'm a 53 YEAR'S YUNG MAN that lives back in the 80s
Kultur-multur
Ladies
More Threads
Report threads that break rules, are offensive, or contain fighting. Staff may not be aware of the forum abuse, and cannot do anything about it unless you tell us about it. click to report forum abuse »
If one of the comments is offensive, please report the comment instead (there is a link in each comment to report it).
If one of the comments is offensive, please report the comment instead (there is a link in each comment to report it).
Related Forums
- Are the ads on here as phony as some of the profiles?
- Gal / sdarlagg passed away on April 10, 2024
- wanting beyond need
- your favorite topic?
- The weird and the random facts around the world
- Would you hire this guy - for any job?
- The GOP Representatives owned by Vladimir Putin
- I'm a 53 YEAR'S YUNG MAN that lives back in the 80s
- Kultur-multur
- Ladies
Share this Thread
Feeling Creative?
"5 Tricks to Find "The One""(meet us in the articles)
That is the point