purr4mance: the people who have money in the market will be showing an interest especially if they haven't moved their money. and, they won't be laughing.
Yeah the smart money would be long gone, or further entrenched. Its only the tabloid newspaper crowd doing the hand-wringing so late in the script.
purr4mance: the people who have money in the market will be showing an interest especially if they haven't moved their money. and, they won't be laughing.
again true.only the people with money are worried...and how they will live...without all the money they get though backhanders....that they dont pay tax on.....my heart bleeds for them....
truheart1941: again true.only the people with money are worried...and how they will live...without all the money they get though backhanders....that they dont pay tax on.....my heart bleeds for them....
people with pensions and all the different retirement accounts have money in the markets that they worked their entire lives for. this was so they could enjoy their retirement. why would you wish them ill will ?
purr4mance: people with pensions and all the different retirement accounts have money in the markets that they worked their entire lives for. this was so they could enjoy their retirement. why would you wish them ill will ?
people with pensions..who invest their money...for a rainy day....hopefully will not suffer.....i,m speaking of thos ,who earn a life savings in a few months.then ...use public funds...for the upkeep of thier properties...thats who i,m aiming at.
Jimmy5IAWarrington, Cheshire, England UK1,013 posts
truheart1941: people with pensions..who invest their money...for a rainy day....hopefully will not suffer.....i,m speaking of thos ,who earn a life savings in a few months.then ...use public funds...for the upkeep of thier properties...thats who i,m aiming at.
Hopefully I wont be paying any tax at all on my palace
truheart1941: people with pensions..who invest their money...for a rainy day....hopefully will not suffer.....i,m speaking of thos ,who earn a life savings in a few months.then ...use public funds...for the upkeep of thier properties...thats who i,m aiming at.
they take a lot of risk because they know we will end up bailing them out again.
galrads: You know I wonder why Great Britain doesn't lead the EU?
I think it was the Brainchild of the French,with some input from Germans! The French probably hoping that by creating that EU would prevent Germany to be at the French's Throat again in 1970!
Conrad73: I think it was the Brainchild of the French,with some input from Germans! The French probably hoping that by creating that EU would prevent Germany to be at the French's Throat again in 1970!
Conrad73: I think it was the Brainchild of the French,with some input from Germans! The French probably hoping that by creating that EU would prevent Germany to be at the French's Throat again in 1970!
Conrad73: I think it was the Brainchild of the French,with some input from Germans! The French probably hoping that by creating that EU would prevent Germany to be at the French's Throat again in 1970!
That makes sense. France was up to a lot of no good back in those days including trying to weaken the U.S. Currency.
De Gaulle called the Dollar "America's exorbitant privilege." World currencies traded against a US dollar that had a fixed price against gold of $35 per troy ounce. Then along comes the EU when that Degualie failed.
galrads: That makes sense. France was up to a lot of no good back in those days including trying to weaken the U.S. Currency.
De Gaulle called the Dollar "America's exorbitant privilege." World currencies traded against a US dollar that had a fixed price against gold of $35 per troy ounce. Then along comes the EU when that Degualie failed.
couldn't expect nothing better from a Guy with the size Nose deGaulle had!
allthegoodnamestLondon, Essex, England UK4,697 posts
I vote Brexit . The immigration issue is a focal point but also , Britain can continue with free trade worldwide without the Central government in Berlin putting restrictions on our buying capacity.
truheart1941: ..HUH...people who live in places like...Cheshire.....dont have a pot to piss in.....let alone a palace.....
There is a city in SE Ohio named after Cheshire, England. American Electric Power bought out all the residents living there around the turn of this century. Birds were reported falling out its sky dead on impact due to the AEP coal-fired Gavin power plant operating nearby there after it changed its scrubbing technology and lowered its emission stacks.
galrads: There is a city in SE Ohio named after Cheshire, England. American Electric Power bought out all the residents living there around the turn of this century. Birds were reported falling out its sky dead on impact due to the AEP coal-fired Gavin power plant operating nearby there after it changed its scrubbing technology and lowered its emission stacks.
hi gal/ its not the same here(Cheshire) they still walk on all fours....thats why jimmy , doesent put a pic up here, cause he looks like a real pig.....
truheart1941: hi gal/ its not the same here(Cheshire) they still walk on all fours....thats why jimmy , doesent put a pic up here, cause he looks like a real pig.....
I hope the whole rotten system collapses after it !
The idea was to have a 'European Union' not a non democratic 'United States of Europe' ruled by a select few non elected corrupt elite. There is a big difference. anyway, not the place.. I'm off to chat to a special lady ...
In the 3rd quarter of 2015, Greece's national debt amounted to 171 percent of the gross domestic product. The overall EU GDP amounted to almost 14 trillion euros in 2014.
Comparison of the EU Member States Below you find real time clocks of the national debt and the budget surplus/deficit of the member countries of the European Union (EU) under the Maastricht Treaty in percent of GDP (debt to GDP ratio, surplus/deficit to GDP ratio). According to the Maastricht Treaty, the national debt should not exceed 60.0 percent of GDP and the deficit should not exceed 3.0 percent of GDP.
Greece’s public debt is, unsurprisingly, the highest in the EU - standing at 177% of its GDP. Italy and Portugal are the next most indebted countries, with debts of 132% and 130% of national economic output respectively.
The smallest debts, as a proportion of GDP, were seen in Estonia, Norway and Bulgaria - all of whose government debts are below 30% of their GDP. The United Kingdom’s debt currently accounts for 89.4% of its GDP, ninth highest in the EU.
Euro Area Government Debt to GDP 1995-2016 | Data | Chart | Calendar Euro Area recorded a Government Debt to GDP of 90.70 percent of the country's Gross Domestic Product in 2015. Government Debt to GDP in the Euro Area averaged 75.12 percent from 1995 until 2015, reaching an all time high of 92 percent in 2014 and a record low of 64.90 percent in 2007. Government Debt to GDP in the Euro Area is reported by the Eurostat.
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Yeah the smart money would be long gone, or further entrenched. Its only the tabloid newspaper crowd doing the hand-wringing so late in the script.