required field
- 03 Feb 2016 10:00
Thought I'd start a new thread as this is going to be a major talking point this year...have not made up my mind yet...(unlike bucksfizz)....but thinking of voting for an exit as Europe is not doing Britain any good at all it seems....
Fred1new
- 23 Sep 2017 09:03
- 7620 of 12628
I am glad we have a definite pathway and policy which the Brexiters and some of the con party can unite behind and we have the reemergence of strong stable government led by Theresa!
Anyway, we can always blame and scapegoat the Bolshies for our incompetence.
Chris Carson
- 23 Sep 2017 09:17
- 7622 of 12628
Yes Fred, you have a degree in it, along no doubt with self abuse. Cheer up you tart! :0)
hilary
- 23 Sep 2017 16:58
- 7624 of 12628
Claret Dragon
- 23 Sep 2017 20:01
- 7626 of 12628
Just go now. Fast track Brexit and be done with EU. Plus exile Blair et al to St Helena.
Dil
- 24 Sep 2017 11:50
- 7628 of 12628
I don't know why your all being so pessimistic.
We are are leaving in March 2019 , we will decide who we let in , the ECJ will no longer have any jurisdiction over us and we will be out of the single market.
Offering 20 mil for a 2 year transition period keeps all her party on side , gives Labour and other remoaners less leverage and sorts a massive problem out for the EU.
Now if they want to turn the offer down then it's there fault we walk away with no deal not ours and they won't see a penny of the 20 mil.
I'd prefer her to just split from the eu in 18 months time but the hand she was dealt at the last election makes her at least to show willing on a compromise thanks to the remoaners.
we are coming out , deal or no deal is not in our hands and never has been and still wouldn't be surprised or disappointed to see us walk out of talks in a year or so time and tell them to feck it.
Martini
- 24 Sep 2017 13:01
- 7629 of 12628
You need to be careful Dil or some on here will be calling you a little Englander but I agree entirely with you analysis. Did you see O'Jeremy trying to evade questions from Andrew Marr
on whether he would support Len in taking, what for now, would be illegal strikes?
Must remember to stock up on bin bags, body bags and petrol for the generator this Winter.
iturama
- 24 Sep 2017 13:57
- 7630 of 12628
I am more concerned about what they can do now about restricting non EU migrants and the like. Including Irish travellers who are a law unto themselves.
iturama
- 24 Sep 2017 14:53
- 7631 of 12628
Second Brexit referendum needed because Leave voters are dying off, Nick Clegg suggests.
So that's the plan, delay it long enough and all the pensioners will have died off. To be replaced by new pensioners of course but that is too much for Cleggy to take in. We might be suffering from dementia but we are not stupid, ye know.
hilary
- 24 Sep 2017 16:02
- 7632 of 12628
I think there's more chance of Dilbert being called a Little Sheep Sh@gger than a Little Englander, Martini. :o)
Fred1new
- 24 Sep 2017 20:05
- 7633 of 12628
Fred1new
- 24 Sep 2017 20:05
- 7634 of 12628
.
cynic
- 24 Sep 2017 22:07
- 7635 of 12628
so then, the far right in germany has done even better than predicted
the ramifications of this are hard to judge, though for sure merkel's tenure will be more fragile, and perhaps significantly so ..... nor should the implication for the eu and the brussels "cosy club" be forgotten ..... perhaps some interesting and uncomfortable times ahead there
anyway, all the above cannot augur well for DAX at least for the short term
as i sit here in boston airport, i'm happy to be short
Stan
- 24 Sep 2017 22:20
- 7636 of 12628
Holidaying in Boston Lincolnshire these days eh, my my how the mighty have fallen 😀
mentor
- 24 Sep 2017 23:07
- 7637 of 12628
Immigration to fall by hundreds of thousands as the UK becomes less attractive
Border control might be less busy as fewer EU citizens want to move to the UK anyway
The Telegraph - Tim Wallace - 24 SEPTEMBER 2017 • 6:46PM
Annual immigration into the UK is expected to fall by 100,000 even if a smooth deal is agreed very quickly in the Brexit talks, according to economists at Bank of America Merrill Lynch (BAML) as a stronger eurozone economy encourages EU workers to stay put.
Even in the highly unlikely event that Brexit did not take place, the bank argues that as the poor economic conditions that were once driving workers to seek jobs in the UK have now been replaced by stronger conditions at home, the UK would be less attractive to economic migrants.
The weak pound has also made working in the UK less of an option as sterling translates into fewer euros and other continental currencies, though the British jobs market has remained strong – unemployment is at its lowest level in 42 years.
As net immigration has been running at more than 300,000 per year, the estimates would mean several hundred thousand fewer workers available in Britain over the coming years.
A more dramatic change to migration rules for EU citizens could mean the Government hits its target of cutting annual net migration to 100,000, which BAML refers to as a potential outcome from a “hard Brexit”.
If net immigration meant the UK missed out on 350,000 people by 2022, that could impact on the economy, the analysts said.
MaxK
- 24 Sep 2017 23:52
- 7638 of 12628
cynic
- 25 Sep 2017 07:12
- 7639 of 12628
good morning all ...... now in portugal
DAX indicating a weak opening, rather as i thought it would :-)