Brexit

Our best bits.

Should the United Kingdom remain a member of the European Union or leave the European Union?

Remain a member of the European Union
222
80%
Leave the European Union
57
20%
 
Total votes: 279
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Lagamorph
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PostRe: Brexit
by Lagamorph » Sun Oct 15, 2017 11:35 pm

Yeah I think my plans to buy a second property next year to have a place near work may go on hold for a while... :dread:

Lagamorph's Underwater Photography Thread
Zellery wrote:Good post Lagamorph.
Turboman wrote:Lagomorph..... Is ..... Right
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DML
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PostRe: Brexit
by DML » Sun Oct 15, 2017 11:37 pm

KK wrote:Who did they get to do their finances, Tesco?


No the Tory Party.

Not such a successful economy after all hmm?

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KK
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PostRe: Brexit
by KK » Sun Oct 15, 2017 11:47 pm

Michael Gove is tipped to be the next Chanceller, so I wouldn't worry about it.

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Moggy
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PostRe: Brexit
by Moggy » Sun Oct 15, 2017 11:53 pm

Garth wrote:Image

Britain's missing billions: Revised figures reveal UK is £490bn poorer than previously thought

Britain is £490billion poorer than thought and no longer has any reserve of net foreign assets to help protect against any damage to the economy from Brexit.

The revision to the national accounts in the ONS’s so-called Blue Book means that the UK’s net international investment position has collapsed from a surplus of £469bn to a net deficit of £22bn - equivalent to a quarter of GDP.

The revised figures show the country owns far fewer international assets and owes far more to foreign investors than previously thought.

“Half a trillion pounds has gone missing,” said Mark Capleton, the UK rates strategist at Bank of America.

The effective write down in the value of “UK plc” could make it harder to defend sterling and the British debt markets against a run on the pound after Britain leaves the European Union.

Company profits were lower than forecast, and a large amount of supposed assets held by firms were in fact disguised forms of lending to UK households.

The revision is disturbing given that foreign direct investment into Britain has collapsed, plummeting from a net £120bn in the first half of last year to a net outflow of £25bn this year.

The apparent resilience of these flows shortly after the Brexit referendum was an illusion, since the funds had already been committed earlier.

The Bank of New York Mellon, the world’s biggest custodian of assets, said there had been a marked deterioration over recent weeks in purchases of sterling stocks and bonds by ‘real money’ players such as pension funds and sovereign wealth funds.

Simon Derrick, the bank’s currency strategist, said: “The outflows from the UK began in mid-August. The big buyers are disappearing.”

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/business/201 ... bn-poorer/


Denster wrote:Steady Tory hands on the tiller!
8-)

You're welcome!

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DML
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PostRe: Brexit
by DML » Mon Oct 16, 2017 12:05 am

KK wrote:Michael Gove is tipped to be the next Chanceller, so I wouldn't worry about it.


I wouldnt trust that man to look after my cats.

I hope this government actually gets the anger it deserves. This country has moved nothing but backwards, and thats WITHOUT the referendum! strawberry floating sick of people defending them when every shred of evidence says they are gooseberry fool, gooseberry fool, gooseberry fool.

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Lex-Man
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PostRe: Brexit
by Lex-Man » Mon Oct 16, 2017 12:31 am

Whose actual job was this? I really want to know the exact process that has lead to this cock up?

Amusement under late capitalism is the prolongation of work.
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Meep
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Location: Belfast

PostRe: Brexit
by Meep » Mon Oct 16, 2017 12:32 am

KK wrote:If you have the ability to save by lowering expenses in other areas such as food or entertainment I would certainly do so.

Whatever does actually happen, people aren't prepared for 2019, and that's not just the government.

Ill prepared Brexit and another worldwide recession, as some seem to think is a strong possibility in the not too distant future, would be a lethal concoction.

I have savings but I don't know how useful saving is going to be in the event of that. The value of the currency would drop like a stone and so it could be argued you'd be better off spending it now on tangible assets. I think people would be smart to make any big purchases you have been planning in the next six months or so.

Right now I'm thinking I should look at shares and get ready to plash out on them as soon as things hit rock bottom so I can ride any kind of recovery up.

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DML
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PostRe: Brexit
by DML » Mon Oct 16, 2017 12:52 am

How can the pound not absolutely crash from tomorrow? I just don't understand why it wouldn't.

How hilarious that the Tories go on about Labours spending, when they have done this much damage to the country. They should be fired out of a cannon. If you aren't allowed to be angry when the GBP is virtually wiped out in an afternoon, when the strawberry float are we allowed to be angry? strawberry floating wankers.

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Rocsteady
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PostRe: Brexit
by Rocsteady » Mon Oct 16, 2017 2:59 am

Wow, that is astonishing news. Talk about a precarious state, it’s surely obvious to anyone with half a brain that we cannot now afford Brexit without an unprecedented drop in nationwide living standards.

Unfortunately it will go through regardless, my current hopes are pinned on Tory rebels refusing to back the 'no deal is better than...' bullshit.

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Denster
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PostRe: Brexit
by Denster » Mon Oct 16, 2017 3:26 am

DML wrote:
KK wrote:Michael Gove is tipped to be the next Chanceller, so I wouldn't worry about it.


I wouldnt trust that man to look after my cats.

I hope this government actually gets the anger it deserves. This country has moved nothing but backwards, and thats WITHOUT the referendum! strawberry floating sick of people defending them when every shred of evidence says they are gooseberry fool, gooseberry fool, gooseberry fool.


Get yourself a sandwich board with that on and walk up and down Whitehall.
Then when the Brexit doomsday comes you can keep saying I told you so.
That self righteous indignation will keep you warm.
If you can’t pay your heating bill.

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Denster
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PostRe: Brexit
by Denster » Mon Oct 16, 2017 3:29 am

How many 350 millions will it take to pay it back?
:P


Seriously though if it’s true - could May actually say to the leavers “Sorry, we just can’t afford Brexit!”

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Denster
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PostRe: Brexit
by Denster » Mon Oct 16, 2017 5:14 am

Is that why the pound hasn’t collapsed then?

:P

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DML
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Joined in 2008

PostRe: Brexit
by DML » Mon Oct 16, 2017 6:48 am

Denster wrote:
DML wrote:
KK wrote:Michael Gove is tipped to be the next Chanceller, so I wouldn't worry about it.


I wouldnt trust that man to look after my cats.

I hope this government actually gets the anger it deserves. This country has moved nothing but backwards, and thats WITHOUT the referendum! strawberry floating sick of people defending them when every shred of evidence says they are gooseberry fool, gooseberry fool, gooseberry fool.


Get yourself a sandwich board with that on and walk up and down Whitehall.
Then when the Brexit doomsday comes you can keep saying I told you so.
That self righteous indignation will keep you warm.
If you can’t pay your heating bill.


Why on earth do you think I'm concerned about being right? What a bell.

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Denster
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PostRe: Brexit
by Denster » Mon Oct 16, 2017 6:56 am

You always are. But that’s not your motivation for these type of posts. It’s just your typical anti Tory rant.
You pretty much never miss a chance to trot out puerile rhetoric like that one.

It’s both tiresome and hilarious watching you vent like a toddler.

You dick.

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DML
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Joined in 2008

PostRe: Brexit
by DML » Mon Oct 16, 2017 7:28 am

Denster wrote:You always are. But that’s not your motivation for these type of posts. It’s just your typical anti Tory rant.
You pretty much never miss a chance to trot out puerile rhetoric like that one.

It’s both tiresome and hilarious watching you vent like a toddler.

You dick.


Seems I touched a nerve.

I don't know what you think a forum is for? It's not like I'm doing this in real life you pillock. But online I will, why not....it's a messageboard!

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Rex Kramer
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PostRe: Brexit
by Rex Kramer » Mon Oct 16, 2017 7:36 am

I would imagine this'll be the final nail in Hammond's coffin. The clamouring from the Mail will be deafening.

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Moggy
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AKA: Moggy

PostRe: Brexit
by Moggy » Mon Oct 16, 2017 7:59 am

Is this a photo of DML’s campervan?

twitter.com/bakehouse2016/status/919683010173329413


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Errkal
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PostRe: Brexit
by Errkal » Mon Oct 16, 2017 8:32 am

It's ok they will get stopped and fined for not having one of those country of origin sticker things

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Moggy
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AKA: Moggy

PostRe: Brexit
by Moggy » Mon Oct 16, 2017 9:51 am

twitter.com/withorpe/status/919649068128890880



:lol:

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Knoyleo
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Joined in 2008

PostRe: Brexit
by Knoyleo » Mon Oct 16, 2017 9:53 am

twitter.com/JimMFelton/status/919819229880254464


pjbetman wrote:That's the stupidest thing ive ever read on here i think.

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