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JLR not keen on No Deal

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    JLR not keen on No Deal

    They’re continuing to invest millions on Solihull to retool for electric cars, but total capacity and jobs for existing lines are moving to Slovakia.

    And they’re not keen on No Deal, apparently.


    #2
    Nothing to see here, we can now negotiate our own deals with better rates then 0% tariffs and borders that are firctionlesser then frictionless

    Comment


      #3
      Originally posted by Eirikur View Post
      Nothing to see here, we can now negotiate our own deals with better rates then 0% tariffs and borders that are firctionlesser then frictionless
      And ride home on unicorns to have their cake and eat it with lashings of ginger beer. Hurrah!

      Comment


        #4
        I take it Tata don't want any more visa for their IT slaves then?
        The greatest trick the devil ever pulled was convincing the world that he didn't exist

        Comment


          #5
          Originally posted by LondonManc View Post
          I take it Tata don't want any more visa for their IT slaves then?
          All the more for Wipro, Infosys, IBM, Accenture, etc then. The genie is well and truly out of the bottle there.

          Not that any proposed FTA with India will put any pressure on HMG for opening up easier visas anyway....

          Comment


            #6
            Originally posted by meridian View Post
            They’re continuing to invest millions on Solihull to retool for electric cars, but total capacity and jobs for existing lines are moving to Slovakia.

            And they’re not keen on No Deal, apparently.

            Well, if it's good enough for Audi...

            Comment


              #7
              Originally posted by Zigenare View Post
              Well, if it's good enough for Audi...
              Serious question, does this possibly open up the U.K. to be a world leader in sustainability and electric cars?

              Moving all standard production offshore, to concentrate U.K. R&D and engineers (who are still among the best in the world) on new tech?

              Competition from America and Germany to be sure, but competition can be a healthy thing.

              Comment


                #8
                Originally posted by meridian View Post
                Serious question, does this possibly open up the U.K. to be a world leader in sustainability and electric cars?

                Moving all standard production offshore, to concentrate U.K. R&D and engineers (who are still among the best in the world) on new tech?

                Competition from America and Germany to be sure, but competition can be a healthy thing.
                Why not? As long as we aren't hamstrung by unfair green laws that only apply to certain countries, then we've got every chance of competing. Especially if we can get some crazy laws thrust upon the EU before we leave.
                The greatest trick the devil ever pulled was convincing the world that he didn't exist

                Comment


                  #9
                  Originally posted by meridian View Post
                  Serious question, does this possibly open up the U.K. to be a world leader in sustainability and electric cars?

                  Moving all standard production offshore, to concentrate U.K. R&D and engineers (who are still among the best in the world) on new tech?

                  Competition from America and Germany to be sure, but competition can be a healthy thing.
                  Only if that R&D can replace 40,000 jobs and £18bn in exports. (just for JRL)
                  "Being nice costs nothing and sometimes gets you extra bacon" - Pondlife.

                  Comment


                    #10
                    Originally posted by LondonManc View Post
                    Why not? As long as we aren't hamstrung by unfair green laws that only apply to certain countries, then we've got every chance of competing. Especially if we can get some crazy laws thrust upon the EU before we leave.
                    Magical thinking will only get you so far in the harsh reality of international trade.

                    Comment

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