Originally posted by SueEllen
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[Merged]Brexit stuff
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First Law of Contracting: Only the strong survive -
Originally posted by scooterscot View PostThe UK's likely future now:-
- A full blown Sterling Crisis as early as later this month or November.
- Interest rates will have to go up dramatically to shore up the Pound.
- This will tank the economy and cause a long overdue house price collapse of up to 50%, possibly more outside London, over a period of 2-3 years.
- An embattled Tory Government will dig in it's heals in Europe, claiming its a new "Battle of Britain" or some hogwash and the result will be trade tariffs on UK good and services adding to the misery.
- During this period many multinationals will leave quietly and the UK will struggle to attract investment and face a balance of payments crisis.
- It's likely that following this there will be unprecedentedly deep cuts to public services and/or a sovereign default.
- At some point a bankrupt UK government will have to introduce exchange controls on the currency.
Read this from a real currency expert or two. See what is really likely to happen.
I would get out of Germany while you can still afford to.Comment
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Originally posted by _V_ View PostNot so, I have one every morning, and have never felt better.
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Just as NLYUK says I'm fed up of the tasteAlways forgive your enemies; nothing annoys them so much.Comment
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Originally posted by SueEllen View PostYou mean you are going to end up in prison?
Hopefully there will be a new administrator who can cope with unbranded home or British made products like rhubarb jam and marmalade.Comment
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Originally posted by GB9 View PostSo when the Chinese ambassador said China was keener to do a trade deal with Britain and invest far more, then he was obviously talking tulipe?
Read this from a real currency expert or two. See what is really likely to happen.
I would get out of Germany while you can still afford to.
David Meier from the Swiss bank Julius Baer said the conference rhetoric should be taken with a pinch of salt. “We have our doubts that UK officials really believe in what they are signalling.
A hard Brexit with loss of single market access would severely damage the economy and cause many firms to relocate into the EU market. We think Mrs May is simply rattling her sabre,” he said
It's pretty clear the government will cave in on the freedom of movement to cut a deal.
I'm alright JackComment
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There is an alternative, a soft Mexit (Marmite exit) if you like.
First Law of Contracting: Only the strong surviveComment
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Originally posted by BlasterBates View PostIt's pretty clear the government will cave in on the freedom of movement to cut a deal.
Constructive ambiguity has been largely absent from HMG's position on net migration, in contrast to budget contributions, for example. May has been remarkably forthright, both on the order of priorities (net migration first, trade second) and on the degree of control that will be necessary (complete control, not fettered free movement). She didn't need to be that forthright, and she's now created a very difficult situation if she wants to reverse. By difficult, I mean insurmountable without a GE, which could happen, of course. However, I think it's telling that, other than her role at the BoE, she's well known for having few opinions on economic policy. She's a classic home secretary. The same is true of her two advisers, Nick Timothy and Fiona Hill. Mark my words, she'll be putting immigration first (esp. after the coalition gov't), because that's what she knows and understands.Comment
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Originally posted by jamesbrown View PostThat's precisely why we voted to leave.
Bye bye, single market. Have fun. Don't play with matches (we know you will).“Brexit is having a wee in the middle of the room at a house party because nobody is talking to you, and then complaining about the smell.”Comment
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