Brexit...GT cars....Don't Worry

Brexit...GT cars....Don't Worry

Author
Discussion

GT4RS

4,424 posts

197 months

Wednesday 16th January 2019
quotequote all
Porsche911R said:
GT4RS said:
This man talks sense ??
All that based upon import duty , that’s if we have any as it works both ways.
So a no deal brexit does not automatically mean more duty.

So I very much doubt it as we are very big buyers of German cars and guess what , they want to sell them to us along with every thing else.
You may want to read it again!


RSVP911

8,192 posts

133 months

Wednesday 16th January 2019
quotequote all
Porsche911R said:
All that based upon import duty , that’s if we have any as it works both ways.
So a no deal brexit does not automatically mean more duty.

So I very much doubt it as we are very big buyers of German cars and guess what , they want to sell them to us along with every thing else. All these EU countries need us to buy their products as we are a very wealthy country.

Edited by Porsche911R on Wednesday 16th January 21:01
It’s not all based on import duty, please re read my post.

A simplified view : if we crash out :

New Import duty (if we crash out we move to WTO terms - which means import duty from Europe) + the Pound further weakening, leads to higher prices.

Higher Prices leads to inflation, which negatively affects real disposable income which in turn, leads to reduced consumption.

Which leads to reduced profits / businesses becoming less viable - leading to stagnant / reducing / no wages - which reduces consumption even further.

All of which erodes both business and consumer confidence.

Which leads to less investment / growth overall.

Edited by RSVP911 on Wednesday 16th January 21:28

Mark Stevens

164 posts

190 months

Wednesday 16th January 2019
quotequote all
RSVP911 said:
Porsche911R said:
Who and why ?
If we crash out of Europe’s the £ will most likely fall further; this combined with increased import duty for goods from Europe will drive up prices on anything that is either fully imported, or where European components are used; both things are highly inflationary.

As such, prices will rise faster than wages, leading to a decline in real disposable income.This reduces peoples ability to help drive economic growth by spending. Also peoples propensity to carry risk reduces & as they become more cautious they save more/pay down debt; both things further reduce growth, which further undermines industries confidence to invest and grow, which in turn further reduces growth .... it becomes a viscous cycle.

Business start to reduce costs to counter the reduction in growth to remain viable; wages stagnate, bonus’s aren’t paid & at worst, people become unemployed. Defaults rise, houses are re possessed, borrowing costs increase to counter growing default rate, this also reduces spending ....... the cycle continues.

Business is currently spending an awful lot of time & money preparing for a no deal scenario - this is not only expensive, but it is also a huge distraction and by taking up resource, is also in itself stifling growth.

So whilst I can’t give you a list of names of people who are going to be affected, hopefully this helps clarify my thinking.


Edited by RSVP911 on Wednesday 16th January 20:42
Spot on - more need/must realise this is very serious!

ChrisW.

6,299 posts

255 months

Wednesday 16th January 2019
quotequote all
Given that we have no control, why worry ?

If I have to swop my Porsche for food the only loser will be Porsche. I will not shed a single tear.

It was good smile

RSVP911

8,192 posts

133 months

Wednesday 16th January 2019
quotequote all
Porsche911R said:
All that based upon import duty , that’s if we have any as it works both ways.
So a no deal brexit does not automatically mean more duty.

So I very much doubt it as we are very big buyers of German cars and guess what , they want to sell them to us along with every thing else. All these EU countries need us to buy their products as we are a very wealthy country.

Edited by Porsche911R on Wednesday 16th January 21:01
It’s not all based on import duty, please re read my post.

A simplified view : if we crash out there is no trade deal and no transition period; we revert to WTO terms, which means we will pay import duty from Europe.

+ a further weakening of the Pound leads to higher prices.

Higher Prices leads to inflation, which negatively affects real disposable income which in turn, leads to reduced consumption.

Which leads to reduced profits / businesses becoming less viable - leading to stagnant / reducing / no wages - which reduces consumption even further.

All of which erodes both business and consumer confidence.

Which leads to less investment / growth overall.

RSVP911

8,192 posts

133 months

Wednesday 16th January 2019
quotequote all
ChrisW. said:
Given that we have no control, why worry ?

If I have to swop my Porsche for food the only loser will be Porsche. I will not shed a single tear.

It was good smile
I hear that, but it’s not the people who have Porsche’s to swap that I’m worried about. But you’re right, I can’t control it & in truth no one can, which is why we are in a bit of a pickle I guess.

Either way I’ll shut up and talk about contrast stitching instead , sorry smile

Porsche911R

21,146 posts

265 months

Wednesday 16th January 2019
quotequote all
RSVP911 said:
+ a further weakening of the Pound leads to higher prices.

Higher Prices leads to inflation, which negatively affects real disposable income which in turn, leads to reduced consumption.

.
That’s just a guess and sound like you are pro EU .

Other say the £ will rise once we know where we are. Thus things we import will be cheaper as the euro crashes and the end of the EU within 5 to 10 years as they run out of money when other countries leave when they see how well the UK is doing out of it.

FTW

532 posts

176 months

Wednesday 16th January 2019
quotequote all
I want to hear more about these African Oil Dollars.......

Taffy66

5,964 posts

102 months

Wednesday 16th January 2019
quotequote all
If we crash out with no deal and revert to WTO tariffs we're immediately better off to the tune of 20 Billion per annum..We save the 10B net contribution and as we have a 100 Billion trade deficit with the Eurozone we gain another 10B annually in tariffs.

RSVP911

8,192 posts

133 months

Wednesday 16th January 2019
quotequote all
Porsche911R said:
RSVP911 said:
+ a further weakening of the Pound leads to higher prices.

Higher Prices leads to inflation, which negatively affects real disposable income which in turn, leads to reduced consumption.

.
That’s just a guess and sound like you are pro EU .

Other say the £ will rise once we know where we are. Thus things we import will be cheaper as the euro crashes and the end of the EU within 5 to 10 years as they run out of money when other countries leave when they see how well the UK is doing out of it.
I’m pro certainty and pro being able to plan and adapt. My comments genuinely aren’t from a leave or remain perspective. I just think it’s starting to get really serious. Some will think that my post is overly negative, others will agree that just saying “stop panicking, it’ll all be fine” is also equally wrong.

You are right; of course I don’t know for sure what will happen to the £ if we crash out, but the general consensus view is that it will not get any stronger. But if we do go to WTO rules, then import duties will be applied and that will be inflationary - especially on all those 992’s, GT4’s & Spyders that are due after the end of March.

Eitherway - I’ve bored myself , so no more Brexit talk from me for a while frown

Cunno

511 posts

157 months

Wednesday 16th January 2019
quotequote all
FTW said:
I want to hear more about these African Oil Dollars.......
There an amazing investment opportunity, all you need do Is find and African prince that some how your related to who has just past this world and has included you in his will to a sum of £1000000. All you need to do to collect your £1m is send them a mere £10k to cover the taxation and death duty and this needs to paid before the funds can be released.

If your interested please pm me your email address and I'll get you startedbiglaugh


Edited by Cunno on Wednesday 16th January 22:18

Slippydiff

14,830 posts

223 months

Wednesday 16th January 2019
quotequote all
RSVP911 said:
Eitherway - I’ve bored myself , so no more Brexit talk from me for a while frown
RSVP911 said:
viscous cycle
Let’s talk about these instead Rich. Are they some new innovation in two wheeled transport I should know about ? smile

RSVP911

8,192 posts

133 months

Wednesday 16th January 2019
quotequote all
Slippydiff said:
RSVP911 said:
Eitherway - I’ve bored myself , so no more Brexit talk from me for a while frown
RSVP911 said:
viscous cycle
Let’s talk about these instead Rich. Are they some new innovation in two wheeled transport I should know about ? smile
Thanks H - very funny ! Will try harder smile

Dammit

3,790 posts

208 months

Thursday 17th January 2019
quotequote all
Taffy66 said:
If we crash out with no deal and revert to WTO tariffs we're immediately better off to the tune of 20 Billion per annum..We save the 10B net contribution and as we have a 100 Billion trade deficit with the Eurozone we gain another 10B annually in tariffs.
We still owe the 39 billion, no matter what the situation is.

And given that UK businesses and UK citizens will pay the tariffs, we aren't gaining 10B there either.

anonymous-user

Original Poster:

54 months

Thursday 17th January 2019
quotequote all
FTW said:
I want to hear more about these African Oil Dollars.......
You Gotta work in Nigeria etc. to get your hands on them little Greenbacks

Desert Dragon

1,445 posts

84 months

Thursday 17th January 2019
quotequote all
Porkerjag said:
FTW said:
I want to hear more about these African Oil Dollars.......
You Gotta work in Nigeria etc. to get your hands on them little Greenbacks
What Shell Oil have done in Nigeria is criminal. Not even half funny and says an awful lot about Steve Grundy. See you next tuesday.

Juno

4,481 posts

249 months

Thursday 17th January 2019
quotequote all
If Corbin gets in he might put 50% tariff on German cars biggrin

Desert Dragon

1,445 posts

84 months

Thursday 17th January 2019
quotequote all
Juno said:
If Corbin gets in he might put 50% tariff on German cars biggrin
When the inevitable happens. It was always going to happen i.e. a 2nd referendum if they dare put on the ballot paper "tell Junker, Macron et all to f off," I know where my money would be on the outcome. French, Germans enter into a conspiracy with May to keep us "in", tell us no other deal is possible yet today May talking to all the oppo leaders today about an alternative deal? May, Rudd, Hunt etc please just leave and go and try getting proper jobs like the rest of us. Oh Rudd can't her nick name in the City was Amber Dudd. I wonder why?!

isaldiri

18,573 posts

168 months

Thursday 17th January 2019
quotequote all
Dammit said:
We still owe the 39 billion, no matter what the situation is.
Actually we don't, not all 39, merely part of it but it's getting a bit brexity here and perhaps we should leave it to something a bit more motoring related.....makes a change from a red manual 991.2 gt3 with 'high spec' being the best thing since sliced bread though wink

Slippydiff

14,830 posts

223 months

Thursday 17th January 2019
quotequote all
isaldiri said:
Actually we don't, not all 39, merely part of it but it's getting a bit brexity here and perhaps we should leave it to something a bit more motoring related.....makes a change from a red manual 991.2 gt3 with 'high spec' being the best thing since sliced bread though wink
hehe