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An Assessment of the Economic Impact or Brexit on the EU27
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Any summary?Originally posted by milanbenes View Post -
For a thick Bremoaner cretin, its found at the top. i.e. the usual placeOriginally posted by diseasex View PostAny summary?
For the EU 27, the losses are found to be virtually insignificant, and hardly noticed in the aggregate. By contrast, for the UK, the losses could be highly significant, over ten times greater as a share of GDP.
Of course, its a totally unbiased report. Not in any way designed to influence the UK general election.Comment
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You just went full retard.Originally posted by BrilloPad View PostFor a thick Bremoaner cretin, its found at the top. i.e. the usual place
For the EU 27, the losses are found to be virtually insignificant, and hardly noticed in the aggregate. By contrast, for the UK, the losses could be highly significant, over ten times greater as a share of GDP.
Of course, its a totally unbiased report. Not in any way designed to influence the UK general election.Comment
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JUst going down to your level.Originally posted by diseasex View PostYou just went full retard.
At least you still have further to go. I am sure the cretin-in-chief will be along shortly.....Comment
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The report was published before a GE election was called. You vacuous numty you.Originally posted by BrilloPad View PostOf course, its a totally unbiased report. Not in any way designed to influence the UK general election."Never argue with stupid people, they will drag you down to their level and beat you with experience". Mark TwainComment
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An Assessment of the Economic Impact or Brexit on the EU27
The analysis is good but fundamentally flawed.
By contrasting the UK to the EU27 it assumes a universal impact to losses to the EU27.
However we do not trade universally to the EU27 nor do the EU27 with us.
Just a hypothesis, but surely our largest EU27 trading partners will disproportionally be impacted through brexit compared to the rest of the EU27?
For example:

This source suggests Ireland will be most affected (which makes sense) https://www.slideshare.net/mobile/Eu...goods-industryLast edited by PurpleGorilla; 4 May 2017, 12:51.Comment
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One imagines the service sectors in this report are indeed the banks, which are moving out anyway.Originally posted by PurpleGorilla View Post
Just a hypothesis, but surely our largest EU27 trading partners will disproportionally be impacted through brexit compared to the rest of the EU27?
The remaining is consumables and manufacturing. You then look at what the EU exports to the rest of the world and the UK exports issues suddenly melts away."Never argue with stupid people, they will drag you down to their level and beat you with experience". Mark TwainComment
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Say that to my faceOriginally posted by BrilloPad View PostJUst going down to your level.
At least you still have further to go. I am sure the cretin-in-chief will be along shortly.....Comment
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It would be nice to read the British equivalent document written by the government.
Fairplay to the EU for publishing it.
Milan.Comment
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