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

Derek Smith

45,655 posts

248 months

Tuesday 28th June 2016
quotequote all
davepoth said:
Worse after 5 but I think better after 10.
Probably worse off after five years, according to most pundits, no one has a clue after 10, it is all guesswork.


Sam All

3,101 posts

101 months

Tuesday 28th June 2016
quotequote all
Puggit said:
Crafty_ said:
I think we can expect the EU to come doyen on us hard to discourage other countries from even thinking about leaving and as a result our economy will suffer badly.
Which is, of course, a great reason for leaving. Who wants to be a member of a club which treats its citizens with such disdain?
Other EU members might not like the new security at the jail.

Sheets Tabuer

18,959 posts

215 months

Wednesday 29th June 2016
quotequote all
Just had a call from Dell, price increases from 1st of July and we're looking at a 15% increase.

jjlynn27

7,935 posts

109 months

Wednesday 29th June 2016
quotequote all
Sheets Tabuer said:
Just had a call from Dell, price increases from 1st of July and we're looking at a 15% increase.
We had 'price increase call' but no percentages. Thanks.

shakotan

10,695 posts

196 months

Wednesday 29th June 2016
quotequote all
Sheets Tabuer said:
Just had a call from Dell, price increases from 1st of July and we're looking at a 15% increase.
I would suggest that the main reason there is opportunism.

kiethton

13,895 posts

180 months

Wednesday 29th June 2016
quotequote all
shakotan said:
Sheets Tabuer said:
Just had a call from Dell, price increases from 1st of July and we're looking at a 15% increase.
I would suggest that the main reason there is opportunism.
Far from it, I trust you've seen the GBP/USD chart?

That price increase only leaves a marginal price increase after you've debased the sale value to the component cost currency...

jjlynn27

7,935 posts

109 months

Wednesday 29th June 2016
quotequote all
shakotan said:
Sheets Tabuer said:
Just had a call from Dell, price increases from 1st of July and we're looking at a 15% increase.
I would suggest that the main reason there is opportunism.
I'd say that you are wrong, but even if you weren't, how would that change things? How will that make things better?

oyster

12,595 posts

248 months

Wednesday 29th June 2016
quotequote all
2 of my clients have already put projects on hold indefinitely.
That means several jobs I was about to recruit for now won't exist.


I can't be the only one in that position.

Jonno02

2,246 posts

109 months

Wednesday 29th June 2016
quotequote all

Blue Cat

976 posts

186 months

Wednesday 29th June 2016
quotequote all
Unless we get a decent plan and a strong leader quite quickly, I can only see things getting worse

sealtt

3,091 posts

158 months

Wednesday 29th June 2016
quotequote all
Jonno02 said:
I think GBPUSD is a better indicator, more real economy money driving it.

http://www.xe.com/currencycharts/?from=GBP&to=...

Murph7355

37,708 posts

256 months

Wednesday 29th June 2016
quotequote all
sealtt said:
I think GBPUSD is a better indicator, more real economy money driving it.

http://www.xe.com/currencycharts/?from=GBP&to=...

Ste1987

1,798 posts

106 months

Wednesday 29th June 2016
quotequote all
Blue Cat said:
Unless we get a decent plan and a strong leader quite quickly, I can only see things getting worse
And this is the problem; why didn't we have a plan in the first place?

WinstonWolf

72,857 posts

239 months

Wednesday 29th June 2016
quotequote all
Murph7355 said:
sealtt said:
I think GBPUSD is a better indicator, more real economy money driving it.

http://www.xe.com/currencycharts/?from=GBP&to=...
Since 1953?

Chicken Chaser

7,793 posts

224 months

Wednesday 29th June 2016
quotequote all
I don't think anything can be judged by the first weeks of it, the only ones benefiting will be traders who are picking the right horse at the right time. I am pleased to see it recover a way from the beginning of the week just to ps off the BBC who were reporting the beginning of the end on Friday. aholes

V8RX7

26,856 posts

263 months

Wednesday 29th June 2016
quotequote all
WinstonWolf said:
Murph7355 said:
sealtt said:
I think GBPUSD is a better indicator, more real economy money driving it.

http://www.xe.com/currencycharts/?from=GBP&to=...
Since 1953?
It's funny how people manipulate dates and/or scales to suit their argument.

jjlynn27

7,935 posts

109 months

Wednesday 29th June 2016
quotequote all
WinstonWolf said:
Murph7355 said:
sealtt said:
I think GBPUSD is a better indicator, more real economy money driving it.

http://www.xe.com/currencycharts/?from=GBP&to=...
Since 1953?
1week



1mnt

jjlynn27

7,935 posts

109 months

Wednesday 29th June 2016
quotequote all
contango said:
The problem will be economic conditions over the next couple of years will be compared with those of the last few years.
I expected a mild global recession anyway.

It looks as if Europe is letting some of the news out that was being held back prior to the Brexit vote...?


"Germany just blew up Italy's bank bailout plan".

http://www.zerohedge.com/news/2016-06-29/germany-j...

Look at £ go against the €....

The UK may well have got out of Europe at the right time! smile
Seriously that zerohedge is so full of st. It was already linked today as a undeniable proof that EU is creating army, when the document linked said nothing of the kind.

PorkInsider

5,888 posts

141 months

Wednesday 29th June 2016
quotequote all
oyster said:
2 of my clients have already put projects on hold indefinitely.
That means several jobs I was about to recruit for now won't exist.


I can't be the only one in that position.
You're not.

I posted about one of mine yesterday (in the Boris thread).

Had a conf. call with another client this morning regarding a project that's at the inception stage. They're getting cold feet despite the fact that the quote was accepted a couple of weeks ago and they've hired contractors to start work with us in July. This client isn't overly worried about the EU, per se, but they're highly exposed to the weak pound, unfortunately.

We're recruiting at the moment, as we were getting very busy, but it looks like we'll probably manage without more staff now.

WinstonWolf

72,857 posts

239 months

Wednesday 29th June 2016
quotequote all


And one day...
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