Originally posted by TestMangler
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Reply to: Debt free Scotland
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Previously on "Debt free Scotland"
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Originally posted by barrydidit View PostGetting money from 2 scotsmen? Never had to work so hard in my life
Curry sounds good
Eeek has put up a thread for a meet in Halifax that week.
Means you can't drive me away to some obscure backwater in the buttf*ck suburb of Huddy and try to make me drink a pint of Old Farmhand's Cock again.....
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Originally posted by TestMangler View PostAs I recall you struggled with that too
Curry sounds good
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Originally posted by barrydidit View Posttulip, you've got a point there. If only there was some way of fleecing cash off them whilst they were down in england
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Originally posted by barrydidit View Posttulip, you've got a point there. If only there was some way of fleecing cash off them whilst they were down in England
Be down for the week starting 27th if you want a beer and a curry.
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Originally posted by TestMangler View PostOr some scots could maybe fill some contract roles in England and take all the money back up north to spend on haggis, whisky and kilts, therefore filling the government coffers
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Originally posted by barrydidit View PostOn day 1, yeah. But by day 2 they'll be heading down that slippery slope.
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Originally posted by derek_c View PostI wonder - if the independence referendum is positive and the Scots go their own way, the day after independence will they take out a payday loan? :-)
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Originally posted by AtW View PostThey won't have any debts too - 0% GDP debt ratio, best in the EU... AAA credit rating surely.
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Originally posted by AtW View PostThey won't have any debts too - 0% GDP debt ratio, best in the EU... AAA credit rating surely.
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Originally posted by expat View PostTo me it sounds more like:
"Dear Scottish Voters,
We have been asked to drop a heavy hint to you that if you vote for independence you won't have a credit rating."
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Originally posted by BrilloPad View PostIf Iceland can borrow then Scotland should have no problem.
Pity the referendum is before any EU referendum: an anti-EU vote from England would get a Yes vote to independence.
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Originally posted by AtW View PostIf it goes independent...
"UK Treasury had no choice but to give Scottish independence debt pledge
In reality, the Treasury had little choice but to take responsibility for the UK's entire debt stock in the event of Scottish independence.
That had always been seen as the preferred option, but as investors returned for the new year and the referendum was suddenly on the horizon they were hungry for reassurance. Their questions over who is on the hook for paying back UK bonds are answered: The UK continues to cover the debt and – this is the tricky question – it must separately agree with a new Scottish government how to share that burden.
The announcement from the government on Monday that it would cover all issued UK government bonds, known as gilts, also makes for reassuring headlines for those voting in the referendum. With a whole list of economic uncertainties around independence and the potential unwinding of 300 years of constitutional union, it is one less thing to worry about."
UK Treasury had no choice but to give Scottish independence debt pledge | Politics | theguardian.com
"Dear Scottish Voters,
We have been asked to drop a heavy hint to you that if you vote for independence you won't have a credit rating."
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Debt free Scotland
If it goes independent...
"UK Treasury had no choice but to give Scottish independence debt pledge
In reality, the Treasury had little choice but to take responsibility for the UK's entire debt stock in the event of Scottish independence.
That had always been seen as the preferred option, but as investors returned for the new year and the referendum was suddenly on the horizon they were hungry for reassurance. Their questions over who is on the hook for paying back UK bonds are answered: The UK continues to cover the debt and – this is the tricky question – it must separately agree with a new Scottish government how to share that burden.
The announcement from the government on Monday that it would cover all issued UK government bonds, known as gilts, also makes for reassuring headlines for those voting in the referendum. With a whole list of economic uncertainties around independence and the potential unwinding of 300 years of constitutional union, it is one less thing to worry about."
UK Treasury had no choice but to give Scottish independence debt pledge | Politics | theguardian.com
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