The economic consequences of Brexit

The economic consequences of Brexit

Poll: The economic consequences of Brexit

Total Members Polled: 732

Far worse off than EU countries.: 15%
A bit worse off than if we'd stayed in.: 35%
A bit better off than if we'd stayed in.: 41%
Roughly as rich as the Swiss.: 10%
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Author
Discussion

anonymous-user

54 months

Tuesday 26th July 2016
quotequote all
Jockman said:
el stovey said:
Brazilian kidnappers want ransom in Stirling these days.

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2016/07/26/bernie-...

Definitely good news for brexiters.
Why Stirling (sic)?
hehe got me.

They want to go to Stirling to pick up the cash.

anonymous-user

54 months

Tuesday 26th July 2016
quotequote all
///ajd said:
jsf said:
Jockman said:
jsf said:
jjlynn27 said:
Yes, you can almost see it, people will replace their Merc Bmw Audi and the rest with hmm Allard mk3.

Onwards and upwards, we are going to finance all that with export of FS to Brazil and Argentina.
A nice Aston Martin wouldn't go amiss on my drive.

I've owned lots of different makes of car, current one is Japanese, Japanese spec too, goes like stink. biggrin
Not sure that the answer to not buying German cars is to buy British ones. If tariffs are imposed on German imports people are free to make a choice of many other cars.
I know, I drive a Japanese car that had an import tariff applied to it.
Would that be a second hand one which due to jap tax laws has reached a residual value that makes it very attractive to import to UK - plus its RHD? Or e.g. new GTR etc. that has the tariff applied anyway even if you buy from Nissan UK - only EU made Nissans are tariff free.
Neither.

I bought it the last time the world was going to end financially January 2009 from someone with your doom and gloom attitude, and despite putting 80K miles on it since, it would still sell for £2K more than I paid for it at the time.

Benbay001

5,795 posts

157 months

Wednesday 27th July 2016
quotequote all
GlaxoSmithKline: UK still 'attractive' post Brexit as it invests £275m

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-36901027

WinstonWolf

72,857 posts

239 months

Wednesday 27th July 2016
quotequote all
Benbay001 said:
GlaxoSmithKline: UK still 'attractive' post Brexit as it invests £275m

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-36901027
Schhh, //ajd isn't going to be happy about that weeping

rpguk

4,465 posts

284 months

Wednesday 27th July 2016
quotequote all


Another supplier informing us of a 10% rise.

Burwood

18,709 posts

246 months

Wednesday 27th July 2016
quotequote all
rpguk said:


Another supplier informing us of a 10% rise.
what is a snom phone- surely they don't mean 'some' phones. A couple of points. Videophone would never make an announcement containing such drivel as, 'hey guys, some of our stuff will be priced higher'. It's a fake. Added the terrible spelling and grammar.


jjlynn27

7,935 posts

109 months

Wednesday 27th July 2016
quotequote all
WinstonWolf said:
Benbay001 said:
GlaxoSmithKline: UK still 'attractive' post Brexit as it invests £275m

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-36901027
Schhh, //ajd isn't going to be happy about that weeping
That is indeed very good news, not sure why ajd is not going to be happy about that.

Burwood

18,709 posts

246 months

Wednesday 27th July 2016
quotequote all
maybe it is because of their unwavering search for negativity and will never accept, now or in the future, despite the possibility of great prosperity, that we made the right decision. Every great achievement for the next 100 million years will be 'in spite' of Brexit and every drama will be 'due to' Brexit.

rpguk

4,465 posts

284 months

Wednesday 27th July 2016
quotequote all
Burwood said:
what is a snom phone- surely they don't mean 'some' phones. A couple of points. Videophone would never make an announcement containing such drivel as, 'hey guys, some of our stuff will be priced higher'. It's a fake. Added the terrible spelling and grammar.
Erm it's a screenshot of my email from one of our suppliers who we've dealt with for many years.

It's 'voipfone' not videophone.

Snom is a German manufacturer of office phones

Not sure what the problem with their grammar and spelling is. More a comprehension fault on behalf of he reader in this case.

jjlynn27

7,935 posts

109 months

Wednesday 27th July 2016
quotequote all
Burwood said:
what is a snom phone- surely they don't mean 'some' phones. A couple of points. Videophone would never make an announcement containing such drivel as, 'hey guys, some of our stuff will be priced higher'. It's a fake. Added the terrible spelling and grammar.
So much stupid in that post. Unsurprisingly. What is a snom phone rofl

WinstonWolf

72,857 posts

239 months

Wednesday 27th July 2016
quotequote all
Burwood said:
maybe it is because of their unwavering search for negativity and will never accept, now or in the future, despite the possibility of great prosperity, that we made the right decision. Every great achievement for the next 100 million years will be 'in spite' of Brexit and every drama will be 'due to' Brexit.
That's certainly how ///ajd comes across...

anonymous-user

54 months

Wednesday 27th July 2016
quotequote all
Burwood said:
maybe it is because of their unwavering search for negativity and will never accept, now or in the future, despite the possibility of great prosperity, that we made the right decision. Every great achievement for the next 100 million years will be 'in spite' of Brexit and every drama will be 'due to' Brexit.
Well it'll make a change from every good thing before the vote being 'in spite' of the EU and every bad thing being 'due to' the EU as was said so many times.

anonymous-user

54 months

Wednesday 27th July 2016
quotequote all
the £ has dropped 3% against the euro compared to its low in June pre the Brexit vote, its currently at the same rate we had January 2014.

Someone at your suppliers is taking the piss.

jjlynn27

7,935 posts

109 months

Wednesday 27th July 2016
quotequote all
jsf said:
the £ has dropped 3% against the euro compared to its low in June pre the Brexit vote, its currently at the same rate we had January 2014.

Someone at your suppliers is taking the piss.
You don't seem to understand that those suppliers and manufacturers while being in EU still pay for a lot of stuff in USD.

Expectation of where the £ will go from here is a lot more relevant than where it is now.

If you actually believe that people are taking the piss, it seems that an awful lot of companies are currently taking the piss.

Sam All

3,101 posts

101 months

Wednesday 27th July 2016
quotequote all
jsf said:
the £ has dropped 3% against the euro compared to its low in June pre the Brexit vote, its currently at the same rate we had January 2014.

Someone at your suppliers is taking the piss.
Absolutely - the "negatives" will soon be along to tell you but...... biggrin

The currency play has always been there.

anonymous-user

54 months

Wednesday 27th July 2016
quotequote all
jjlynn27 said:
jsf said:
the £ has dropped 3% against the euro compared to its low in June pre the Brexit vote, its currently at the same rate we had January 2014.

Someone at your suppliers is taking the piss.
You don't seem to understand that those suppliers and manufacturers while being in EU still pay for a lot of stuff in USD.

Expectation of where the £ will go from here is a lot more relevant than where it is now.

If you actually believe that people are taking the piss, it seems that an awful lot of companies are currently taking the piss.
I didn't write the email.

The email said the £ has dropped 10% against the Euro post Brexit.

It hasn't.

Sylvaforever

2,212 posts

98 months

Wednesday 27th July 2016
quotequote all
jjlynn27 said:
jsf said:
the £ has dropped 3% against the euro compared to its low in June pre the Brexit vote, its currently at the same rate we had January 2014.

Someone at your suppliers is taking the piss.
You don't seem to understand that those suppliers and manufacturers while being in EU still pay for a lot of stuff in USD.
first day lesson in aerospace production

anonymous-user

54 months

Wednesday 27th July 2016
quotequote all
Sylvaforever said:
jjlynn27 said:
jsf said:
the £ has dropped 3% against the euro compared to its low in June pre the Brexit vote, its currently at the same rate we had January 2014.

Someone at your suppliers is taking the piss.
You don't seem to understand that those suppliers and manufacturers while being in EU still pay for a lot of stuff in USD.
first day lesson in aerospace production
Surely the first day lesson is learn to read what is written in a document and don't change that to something you would prefer it had stated.

Sam All

3,101 posts

101 months

Wednesday 27th July 2016
quotequote all
jsf said:
Sylvaforever said:
jjlynn27 said:
jsf said:
the £ has dropped 3% against the euro compared to its low in June pre the Brexit vote, its currently at the same rate we had January 2014.

Someone at your suppliers is taking the piss.
You don't seem to understand that those suppliers and manufacturers while being in EU still pay for a lot of stuff in USD.
first day lesson in aerospace production
Surely the first day lesson is learn to read what is written in a document and don't change that to something you would prefer it had stated.
Exactly, but it did not suit a certain negative agenda.

anonymous-user

54 months

Wednesday 27th July 2016
quotequote all
UK growth in the last quarter higher than analysts expected.

Strongest quarter of growth in industrial production since 1999.

http://www.independent.co.uk/news/business/news/gd...
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