Visitors can check out the Forum FAQ by clicking this link. You have to register before you can post: click the REGISTER link above to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below. View our Forum Privacy Policy.
Want to receive the latest contracting news and advice straight to your inbox? Sign up to the ContractorUK newsletter here. Every sign up will also be entered into a draw to WIN £100 Amazon vouchers!
Britain to get absolutely everything it wants from Brexit negotiations
Do you think this deal (which I'm delighted with, as it's made me quite a profit) is because of Brexit?
Nope its a vote of confidence in Britain. However anything and everything that goes wrong with the UK is the fault of Brexit according to the bitter and twisted brigade.
FOR The chancellor of the exchequer, Philip Hammond, gave his unequivocal backing for SoftBank’s acquisition, saying the deal was a “big vote of confidence” in British business and would double the size of Arm’s UK workforce.
AGAINST “You cannot jump to conclusions that this is good or bad,” said Mr Cable. “This is the last big British tech company which is standing. You cannot ignore the potential consequences. That was shown by our experience in the past with Pfizer and Autonomy. “It’s worrying that we are simply unable to grow large tech companies in Britain.
Hermann Hauser, who helped found Arm Holdings as a spin-off from his Acorn Computers in 1990, described a SoftBank takeover of the Cambridge-based technology company as one of the “sad and unintended consequences” of Brexit...Arm is the proudest achievement of my life and it is the biggest player in the UK tech sector,” he told the Financial Times. “The future of Arm could have been determined by the UK management team. Now it will be determined in Japan.
FOR The chancellor of the exchequer, Philip Hammond, gave his unequivocal backing for SoftBank’s acquisition, saying the deal was a “big vote of confidence” in British business and would double the size of Arm’s UK workforce.
AGAINST “You cannot jump to conclusions that this is good or bad,” said Mr Cable. “This is the last big British tech company which is standing. You cannot ignore the potential consequences. That was shown by our experience in the past with Pfizer and Autonomy. “It’s worrying that we are simply unable to grow large tech companies in Britain.
Hermann Hauser, who helped found Arm Holdings as a spin-off from his Acorn Computers in 1990, described a SoftBank takeover of the Cambridge-based technology company as one of the “sad and unintended consequences” of Brexit...Arm is the proudest achievement of my life and it is the biggest player in the UK tech sector,” he told the Financial Times. “The future of Arm could have been determined by the UK management team. Now it will be determined in Japan.
What exactly is wrong with a UK company being bought by an overseas company?
Let us not forget EU open doors immigration benefits IT contractors more than anyone
FOR The chancellor of the exchequer, Philip Hammond, gave his unequivocal backing for SoftBank’s acquisition, saying the deal was a “big vote of confidence” in British business and would double the size of Arm’s UK workforce.
AGAINST “You cannot jump to conclusions that this is good or bad,” said Mr Cable. “This is the last big British tech company which is standing. You cannot ignore the potential consequences. That was shown by our experience in the past with Pfizer and Autonomy. “It’s worrying that we are simply unable to grow large tech companies in Britain.
Hermann Hauser, who helped found Arm Holdings as a spin-off from his Acorn Computers in 1990, described a SoftBank takeover of the Cambridge-based technology company as one of the “sad and unintended consequences” of Brexit...Arm is the proudest achievement of my life and it is the biggest player in the UK tech sector,” he told the Financial Times. “The future of Arm could have been determined by the UK management team. Now it will be determined in Japan.
Very little to do with Brexit. Currency rate better for the Japanese to buy with but they paid 43% over the current price. I'm sure they wouldn't have suddenly decided to do that in 4 weeks.
What exactly is wrong with a UK company being bought by an overseas company?
Dunno. Just pointing out that there isn't cross the board agreement that it is a good thing. Why not read what the experts says and make up your own mind. As I said - it's a great thing for me - I'm all in favour!
Very little to do with Brexit. Currency rate better for the Japanese to buy with but they paid 43% over the current price. I'm sure they wouldn't have suddenly decided to do that in 4 weeks.
I don't disagree, and nothing I quoted said anything about Brexit. The question is whether it is a good thing for Britain?
I think the question of Brexit is getting in the way. Imagine there had been no referendum and the announcement had been made. What would your view be then?
Britain will end up as a "football" being kicked around by everyone else, particularly when Scotland leaves.
So a Japanese company is making an agreed bid for a £24bn company due to Brexit which occurred 3 weeks ago....
Given that its supposedly been 6 months in the planning somehow I doubt it. But keep trying to crowbar any fact you find into the narrative you believe is true....
Comment