Originally posted by BlasterBates
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Reply to: Brexit DOOM™: Bloodbath in the City
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Previously on "Brexit DOOM™: Bloodbath in the City"
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Originally posted by sasguru View PostJP Morgan is going to move a sizeable number of jobs, most probably to Dublin. It's in negotitations for a building there. That's a fact.
It's fairly clear that the EU will offer a deal on goods and agriculture and completely ignore services. For the goods they'ŕe going to demand preferential access for EU immigrants.
So basically the UK will end up shut out on services and they'll keep bits of their car industry and there will still be 100'000's of migrants from the EU flooding in.
It really is totally pathetic.
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JP Morgan is going to move a sizeable number of jobs, most probably to Dublin. It's in negotitations for a building there. That's a fact.
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Originally posted by AtW View PostI am Spartacus.
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Originally posted by AtW View PostNot OTT for those who'll lose their jobs!
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Originally posted by sasguru View PostWhy should good sense prevail? History is rife with situations where good sense did not prevail.
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Originally posted by The_Equalizer View PostI always find David Buik's thoughts worth a look:
David Buik
Admittedly for Brexit, he did have this to say:
"In closing BREXIT is a total red-herring. London is the most influential centre in Europe by far in terms of trading and M&A activity and having spent 70 years building infrastructure it is not going to be allowed to be usurped by Frankfurt, Paris, Dublin or anywhere else. Negotiations will be fierce over ‘passporting’ but good sense has to prevail, however painful. London is pre-eminent at financial services – fact. Some banks may move staff for a year or so. They will return. Why? London is where it is at. Not arrogance but fact!
Will there be another replication of the 2008 banking crisis? One hopes not. However it’s the bond market that concerns me. Is the regulation of large bond operators draconian enough?"
I guess time will tell.
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Originally posted by northernladyuk View PostA bit of strawmanning I think. Has anyone said Dublin will usurp London?
But it is about numbers of jobs moving and new investment decisions. Each 1,000 jobs lost means a loss to the economy not just of those jobs but service sector jobs etc. - you know the drill.
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Originally posted by The_Equalizer View PostI always find David Buik's thoughts worth a look:
David Buik
Admittedly for Brexit, he did have this to say:
"In closing BREXIT is a total red-herring. London is the most influential centre in Europe by far in terms of trading and M&A activity and having spent 70 years building infrastructure it is not going to be allowed to be usurped by Frankfurt, Paris, Dublin or anywhere else. Negotiations will be fierce over ‘passporting’ but good sense has to prevail, however painful. London is pre-eminent at financial services – fact. Some banks may move staff for a year or so. They will return. Why? London is where it is at. Not arrogance but fact!
Will there be another replication of the 2008 banking crisis? One hopes not. However it’s the bond market that concerns me. Is the regulation of large bond operators draconian enough?"
I guess time will tell.
But it is about numbers of jobs moving and new investment decisions. Each 1,000 jobs lost means a loss to the economy not just of those jobs but service sector jobs etc. - you know the drill.
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Originally posted by northernladyuk View PostThere's a fair amount of optimism in Dublin that some of this business will be picked up, but there are some real infrastructure / housing problems so the fear is that otherwise winnable opportunities will be lost to Frankfurt etc. Oddly, there doesn't seem to be any fear that it's all a load of rot and jobs will stay in London.
David Buik
Admittedly for Brexit, he did have this to say:
"In closing BREXIT is a total red-herring. London is the most influential centre in Europe by far in terms of trading and M&A activity and having spent 70 years building infrastructure it is not going to be allowed to be usurped by Frankfurt, Paris, Dublin or anywhere else. Negotiations will be fierce over ‘passporting’ but good sense has to prevail, however painful. London is pre-eminent at financial services – fact. Some banks may move staff for a year or so. They will return. Why? London is where it is at. Not arrogance but fact!
Will there be another replication of the 2008 banking crisis? One hopes not. However it’s the bond market that concerns me. Is the regulation of large bond operators draconian enough?"
I guess time will tell.
Leave a comment:
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Originally posted by The_Equalizer View PostIt's a bit of a classic as I've never thought The Guardian as a champion for City jobs.
Tractor production is also at record highs.
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There's a fair amount of optimism in Dublin that some of this business will be picked up, but there are some real infrastructure / housing problems so the fear is that otherwise winnable opportunities will be lost to Frankfurt etc. Oddly, there doesn't seem to be any fear that it's all a load of rot and jobs will stay in London.
Leave a comment:
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