.

Fitch kept AAA rating for France.

Alds,

Suggest that you re-read my posting.

Then compare it with your posting about Jefferies.

You may, or may not have the intelligence to see the vast amount of difference between the content of my postings and some of your own.

What you read into my post, is of your own making.

If you don't understand what I have just written, ask somebody to explain some of the possibilities to you.

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Also, I would also suggest that rather than deleting postings after you have posted and replace them with "delete", that you consider what you have typed before you post.


Many of your posts, would seem to me, to be attempts to be provocative and attempts to stimulate sectarian disharmony ie. inflammatory.

If that is not your wish, then suggest you modify your contributions. But that is entirely up to you.

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Enjoy your weekend.

Pompous twat

In interesting to see what Cameron perhaps whoring himself to :-

Is it the "moral state" he wishes or Christian values he wishes others to adhere to.

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Also to see what the UK and various countries are being ripped off by members of the City

http://www.thebureauinvestigates.com

http://www.thebureauinvestigates.com/category/projects/europes-hidden-billions/

http://www.express.co.uk/posts/view/290946/Germans-beg-us-to-stay-in-the-EU

Is the Express still being published?

I wonder where your glimpses of life came from.

Previously thought it was the Sun, Mail and Sport

ECB helps Spanish borrowing costs halve
http://uk.finance.yahoo.com/news/ecb-helps-spanish-borrowing-costs-124011506.html

One of the biggest threats to financial stability in the UK is potential interference by the European Union (EU) that would create a "race to the bottom" between regulators, the Bank of England has warned, according to The Telegraph. Brussels has demanded that key banking regulations are set centrally, making national supervisors little more than arms-length officials policing the EU code. However, in a discussion paper on the new "toolkit" of powers the Bank is requesting to prevent a rerun of the financial crisis, it warned that Brussels was proving an obstacle to reducing systemic risk. The Bank also appeared to endorse David Cameron's decision to veto the revised EU treaty after failing to secure additional safeguards for independent UK financial regulation.

Bear in mind that the BBC is paid 150 million pounds a year by the EU, so it will keep up a relentlessly cheerful attitude about the Euro, and Europe, to the very end.

When the eventual collapse arrives, although painful in the short term it will have little effect in the long term.

We will save about 8 billion pounds a year(remember we are the second biggest net contributor to the EU) and as only 20% of our GDP originates from the EU that is the only trade in doubt.

As Europe employs 4.5 million people to make that 20% I can't see that they would show us any hostility at all so in all probability our trade with Europe would be largely unaffected.

The only problem that I foresee is the large numbers of administrators in Brussels who would lose their high tax-free salaries; a recent article in the Sunday Times pointed out that there are 60,000 civil servants administering the Euro alone!

I look forward to the future with guarded optimism. Perhaps 2012 will be the year when Britain starts to drag itself out of the clutches of Europe.


The demise of the Euro seems inevitable, and in my view the sooner the better. Germany in particular would need to revalue to a New Mark at about 1.5€, and they would no longer be able to ride on the currency coat tails of the weaker brethren. They would not be able to filch rail coach contracts from such as Bombadier, nor flood our markets with cars at third world prices. The lean and mean British companies would become rightfully resurgent in export markets and share prices will soar.
I would write further, but a nice man in a white coat wants me to go with him. Bye bye.

Apologies to dozey1 and sippquixote on TMF

.

http://www.popmodal.com/video/798/Margaret-Thatcher-The-Iron-Lady-at-her-Best

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-13361934

It appears that Germans are enjoying cheap Euro.

US recovered during last year when $ was low, not it is EU's turn.

German finance minister Wolfgang Schaeuble says eurozone problems will be solved in 2012

See http://uk.finance.yahoo.com/news/german-finance-minister-wolfgang-schaeuble-080613846.html