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Post by Deleted on May 4, 2017 13:39:29 GMT
Skip the first bit about Abbott and watch from about 1 minute onwards very interesting news from a guy who works for the telegraph its the eu who is not playing ball on any deal with eu and uk nationals Shocking yet yesterday on Sky News good old Faisal was parroting that the EU were becoming frustrated that the UK would not do a deal on citizens rights and couldn't understand how May could claim the EU were trying to influence the election www.theguardian.com/politics/2017/may/03/theresa-may-accuses-eu-of-meddling-in-uk-general-electionThe Theresaminator speech is withing the above link if you've still not seen it. Yes I heard him yesterday mate .....quite shocking wasn't it Yes I watched the May speech....didn't take too long for the media to turn it into something different either
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Post by capto on May 4, 2017 14:38:06 GMT
"it may consider" "We’ll have to wait to see what kind of deal can be achieved" "JP Morgan’s chief executive, Jamie Dimon, warned that up to 4,000 roles would be at risk in the event of a vote to leave. He has since said this figure could be higher or lower depending on the outcome of the Brexit negotiations." International Banks threatening to maybe possibly considering uping sticks depending on the final deal. Reported in the Guardian and lapped up by the gullible. Crikey Capto at this rate you'll be exhausted in two years time. i think you miss the point - but i suspect you know the point anyway. These businesses are preparing for the future - if brexit means a down turn in business ie no passporting - they will relocate to the EU. if the financial sector relocates in large enough numbers then what - doesn't it provide over 80% of the countries wealth? after brexit, if you're a financial institution, wanting to set up in europe, and assuming no passporting - would you come to london (with a market of 64m)- or eu with a market of over 700m? i would suggest these people are not interested in slogans or flag waving, just the bottom line? uk.businessinsider.com/japan-brexit-note-to-britain-2016-9
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Post by rogerjonesisgod on May 4, 2017 14:52:56 GMT
Skip the first bit about Abbott and watch from about 1 minute onwards very interesting news from a guy who works for the telegraph its the eu who is not playing ball on any deal with eu and uk nationals Shocking yet yesterday on Sky News good old Faisal was parroting that the EU were becoming frustrated that the UK would not do a deal on citizens rights and couldn't understand how May could claim the EU were trying to influence the election www.theguardian.com/politics/2017/may/03/theresa-may-accuses-eu-of-meddling-in-uk-general-electionThe Theresaminator speech is withing the above link if you've still not seen it. I noticed Sky really going for it yesterday as well. May's 'crazy rant' etc. May responded to comments in the German media attributed to Juncker about her living in another galaxy. She initially passed it off as Brussels gossip. Merkel then repeats the "illusion" "delusion" tag line which Barnier has also since trotted out. An informal and private dinner and Drunk Junck's opinions appear in the mainstream foreign press within 48 hours. I can't be arsed to find the article that explains that May offered to discuss EU / UK citizens months ago but some EU states and Merkel said no. Fuck em.
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Post by Deleted on May 4, 2017 16:09:49 GMT
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liquidlen
Youth Player
Let's see how this goes then...
Posts: 487
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Post by liquidlen on May 4, 2017 17:18:07 GMT
Sounding like he was asking for tolerance, respect and goodwill in the negotiations to me
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Post by Deleted on May 4, 2017 17:26:04 GMT
Sounding like he was asking for tolerance, respect and goodwill in the negotiations to me "The Polish eurocrat said the “stakes are too high” for both Brussels and London to “let our emotions get out of hand” and urged the prime minister to tone down the nature of her comments about the rest of Europe." why does he not mention juncker's aggressive remarks from the day before? Why does he mention mrs may's comments.."about the rest of Europe"? she didn't say "the rest of Europe" she mentioned certain people in the European Union. why are you constantly blinkered to the truth?
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liquidlen
Youth Player
Let's see how this goes then...
Posts: 487
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Post by liquidlen on May 4, 2017 17:28:39 GMT
Sounding like he was asking for tolerance, respect and goodwill in the negotiations to me "The Polish eurocrat said the “stakes are too high” for both Brussels and London to “let our emotions get out of hand” and urged the prime minister to tone down the nature of her comments about the rest of Europe." why does he not mention juncker's aggressive remarks from the day before? Why does he mention mrs may's comments.."about the rest of Europe"? she didn't say "the rest of Europe" she mentioned certain people in the European Union. why are you constantly blinkered to the truth? I don't think I am blinkered. OK, Juncker & May's dinner wasn't exactly a rip-roaring success but Donald Tusk is calling for restraint here isn't he?
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Post by followyoudown on May 4, 2017 17:29:14 GMT
"it may consider" "We’ll have to wait to see what kind of deal can be achieved" "JP Morgan’s chief executive, Jamie Dimon, warned that up to 4,000 roles would be at risk in the event of a vote to leave. He has since said this figure could be higher or lower depending on the outcome of the Brexit negotiations." International Banks threatening to maybe possibly considering uping sticks depending on the final deal. Reported in the Guardian and lapped up by the gullible. Crikey Capto at this rate you'll be exhausted in two years time. i think you miss the point - but i suspect you know the point anyway. These businesses are preparing for the future - if brexit means a down turn in business ie no passporting - they will relocate to the EU. if the financial sector relocates in large enough numbers then what - doesn't it provide over 80% of the countries wealth? after brexit, if you're a financial institution, wanting to set up in europe, and assuming no passporting - would you come to london (with a market of 64m)- or eu with a market of over 700m? i would suggest these people are not interested in slogans or flag waving, just the bottom line? uk.businessinsider.com/japan-brexit-note-to-britain-2016-9And I think you don't understand how international business works, permanent establishments, subsidiaries, transfer pricing etc etc. These companies don't need to move lock stock and barrel to retain passporting rights in your worst case scenario, they need to have a subsidiary operational in the EU which can then apply for the necessary licence and they carry on as normal, they don't even have to have staff in the EU doing the work, all the UK banks have in the past operated overseas call centres outside the EU without any problems.
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liquidlen
Youth Player
Let's see how this goes then...
Posts: 487
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Post by liquidlen on May 4, 2017 17:36:17 GMT
i think you miss the point - but i suspect you know the point anyway. These businesses are preparing for the future - if brexit means a down turn in business ie no passporting - they will relocate to the EU. if the financial sector relocates in large enough numbers then what - doesn't it provide over 80% of the countries wealth? after brexit, if you're a financial institution, wanting to set up in europe, and assuming no passporting - would you come to london (with a market of 64m)- or eu with a market of over 700m? i would suggest these people are not interested in slogans or flag waving, just the bottom line? uk.businessinsider.com/japan-brexit-note-to-britain-2016-9And I think you don't understand how international business works, permanent establishments, subsidiaries, transfer pricing etc etc. These companies don't need to move lock stock and barrel to retain passporting rights in your worst case scenario, they need to have a subsidiary operational in the EU which can then apply for the necessary licence and they carry on as normal, they don't even have to have staff in the EU doing the work, all the UK banks have in the past operated overseas call centres outside the EU without any problems. Summary of the Japanese letter: The Japanese note, in contrast, is a list of specific concerns and demands. In sum, it says, we have invested a huge amount of money in Britain. And you guys are screwing it up. Do you want us to withdraw all our cash, companies and investments? Because we can make that happen if you guys don't wake up to reality! "There are numerous Japanese businesses operating in Europe, which have created 440,000 jobs. A considerable number of these firms are concentrated in the UK. Nearly half of Japanese direct investment intended for the EU in 2015 flowed to the UK ... we strongly request that the UK will consider this fact seriously and respond in a responsible manner to minimise any harmful effects on these businesses." "If Japanese financial institutions are unable to maintain the single passport obtained in the UK, they would face difficulties in their business operations in the EU and might have to acquire corporate status within the EU anew and obtain the passport again, or to relocate their operations from the UK to existing establishments in the EU." Don't worry chaps, just wave your flags and hope for the best!
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Post by rogerjonesisgod on May 4, 2017 17:43:08 GMT
"it may consider" "We’ll have to wait to see what kind of deal can be achieved" "JP Morgan’s chief executive, Jamie Dimon, warned that up to 4,000 roles would be at risk in the event of a vote to leave. He has since said this figure could be higher or lower depending on the outcome of the Brexit negotiations." International Banks threatening to maybe possibly considering uping sticks depending on the final deal. Reported in the Guardian and lapped up by the gullible. Crikey Capto at this rate you'll be exhausted in two years time. i think you miss the point - but i suspect you know the point anyway. These businesses are preparing for the future - if brexit means a down turn in business ie no passporting - they will relocate to the EU. if the financial sector relocates in large enough numbers then what - doesn't it provide over 80% of the countries wealth? after brexit, if you're a financial institution, wanting to set up in europe, and assuming no passporting - would you come to london (with a market of 64m)- or eu with a market of over 700m? i would suggest these people are not interested in slogans or flag waving, just the bottom line? uk.businessinsider.com/japan-brexit-note-to-britain-2016-9No the point is International financial institutions will go to wherever they can make the most money. At the moment it's London if that becomes Frankfurt then that's history. If the banks re-locate to Europe will Europe pay us back for the bail out money still owing?
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Post by Deleted on May 4, 2017 17:44:42 GMT
"The Polish eurocrat said the “stakes are too high” for both Brussels and London to “let our emotions get out of hand” and urged the prime minister to tone down the nature of her comments about the rest of Europe." why does he not mention juncker's aggressive remarks from the day before? Why does he mention mrs may's comments.."about the rest of Europe"? she didn't say "the rest of Europe" she mentioned certain people in the European Union. why are you constantly blinkered to the truth? I don't think I am blinkered. OK, Juncker & May's dinner wasn't exactly a rip-roaring success but Donald Tusk is calling for restraint here isn't he? "He urged the prime minister to tone down the nature of her comments" what about junckers previous comments the day before to which mrs May is responding to? typical eu policy over talks .......create many faces with many ways to attack its opponent it not what bothers me tho. what bothers me is the way europhiles... yourself included, see no wrong in anything eu but, are coiled and ready to pounce on our prime ministers first words. they throw a punch or two, she throws one back in self defence and that cunt tusk cries illegal low punch*
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Post by rogerjonesisgod on May 4, 2017 17:47:16 GMT
"The Polish eurocrat said the “stakes are too high” for both Brussels and London to “let our emotions get out of hand” and urged the prime minister to tone down the nature of her comments about the rest of Europe." why does he not mention juncker's aggressive remarks from the day before? Why does he mention mrs may's comments.."about the rest of Europe"? she didn't say "the rest of Europe" she mentioned certain people in the European Union. why are you constantly blinkered to the truth? I don't think I am blinkered. OK, Juncker & May's dinner wasn't exactly a rip-roaring success but Donald Tusk is calling for restraint here isn't he? No he's telling May to calm down and only May but you know that already, you're just on a wind up.
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Post by essexstokey on May 4, 2017 17:49:43 GMT
Sounding like he was asking for tolerance, respect and goodwill in the negotiations to me "The Polish eurocrat said the “stakes are too high” for both Brussels and London to “let our emotions get out of hand” and urged the prime minister to tone down the nature of her comments about the rest of Europe." why does he not mention juncker's aggressive remarks from the day before? Why does he mention mrs may's comments.."about the rest of Europe"? she didn't say "the rest of Europe" she mentioned certain people in the European Union. why are you constantly blinkered to the truth?[/ quote] That's good coming from you, but don't let facts get in the way of your views
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Post by followyoudown on May 4, 2017 18:12:16 GMT
And I think you don't understand how international business works, permanent establishments, subsidiaries, transfer pricing etc etc. These companies don't need to move lock stock and barrel to retain passporting rights in your worst case scenario, they need to have a subsidiary operational in the EU which can then apply for the necessary licence and they carry on as normal, they don't even have to have staff in the EU doing the work, all the UK banks have in the past operated overseas call centres outside the EU without any problems. Summary of the Japanese letter: The Japanese note, in contrast, is a list of specific concerns and demands. In sum, it says, we have invested a huge amount of money in Britain. And you guys are screwing it up. Do you want us to withdraw all our cash, companies and investments? Because we can make that happen if you guys don't wake up to reality! "There are numerous Japanese businesses operating in Europe, which have created 440,000 jobs. A considerable number of these firms are concentrated in the UK. Nearly half of Japanese direct investment intended for the EU in 2015 flowed to the UK ... we strongly request that the UK will consider this fact seriously and respond in a responsible manner to minimise any harmful effects on these businesses." "If Japanese financial institutions are unable to maintain the single passport obtained in the UK, they would face difficulties in their business operations in the EU and might have to acquire corporate status within the EU anew and obtain the passport again, or to relocate their operations from the UK to existing establishments in the EU." Don't worry chaps, just wave your flags and hope for the best! Best not copy and paste stuff you don't understand espicially when you think it disagrees with what I've previously posted when the last paragraph makes the same point I have
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Post by rogerjonesisgod on May 4, 2017 18:29:56 GMT
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Post by Deleted on May 4, 2017 18:52:41 GMT
"The Polish eurocrat said the “stakes are too high” for both Brussels and London to “let our emotions get out of hand” and urged the prime minister to tone down the nature of her comments about the rest of Europe." why does he not mention juncker's aggressive remarks from the day before? Why does he mention mrs may's comments.."about the rest of Europe"? she didn't say "the rest of Europe" she mentioned certain people in the European Union. why are you constantly blinkered to the truth?[/ quote] That's good coming from you, but don't let facts get in the way of your views yeh okayyyyyy
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liquidlen
Youth Player
Let's see how this goes then...
Posts: 487
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Post by liquidlen on May 4, 2017 19:01:10 GMT
I don't think I am blinkered. OK, Juncker & May's dinner wasn't exactly a rip-roaring success but Donald Tusk is calling for restraint here isn't he? "He urged the prime minister to tone down the nature of her comments" what about junckers previous comments the day before to which mrs May is responding to? typical eu policy over talks .......create many faces with many ways to attack its opponent it not what bothers me tho. what bothers me is the way europhiles... yourself included, see no wrong in anything eu but, are coiled and ready to pounce on our prime ministers first words. they throw a punch or two, she throws one back in self defence and that cunt tusk cries illegal low punch* I'm no europhile. I want the UK to stay within the union because of the economic downturn that surely awaits us if we lose access to the single market. We could possibly see a total meltdown in the UK financial services sector and that would be an unmitigated disaster. The EU is far from perfect, in fact it is relatively flawed but I worry about losing single market access as much of my business is done there.
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Post by hammered on May 4, 2017 19:04:16 GMT
As usual good old Nige is on the ball, ahead of the game etc..and May was right to state right at the beginning that "no deal" (already knowing the outcome) "is better than a bad one". This will bat on and on until market forces make decisions regardless...the EU know's this, we know this and Junker has lost the argument already with unsubstantiated sound-bites to delay/steer the process as the empire crumbles.
MSM, Establishment, Bank's etc..continue through the media with project fear albeit with caveats like "could, might, may, depending on etc", when it's always been clear that compromise isn't in the EU book of rules.. with such deluded self importance and arrogance that it (the EU) can't and won't be seen to be party to a deal that benefits them either. Stupidity in the name of blinkered ideology.
You'd think after 40 odd years of fiery marriage where (we were originally lied to) we've conformed, given up must of our uniqueness, industry and British culture to accommodate the unreasonable and self interested demands of the EU would see them just giving us a quicky divorce, with access to the kids (free market) letting everyone move on etc... thereby ridding themselves of any need to hide anymore their real pan-European agenda.
But oh no, after years of stand-off, being ignored, over-looked, bullied, abused and shut-down, the EU now thinks we're suddenly worth a bit of attention. Are we still attractive then? Are we fundamental to the credibility of the project? Has someone in the EU woke up and seen that May's done her homework, knows we can't be legally challenged, running procedure to the letter under EU laws and at worst our fiscal exposure is to 2020?
Has someone in the EU realised that with Article 50 served it's pretty clear BREXIT will happen and that their own house needs a bit of a look at?
Who knows? But instead of the divorce settlement proceeding with reasoned counseling and discussion - the (Alpha Male) EU would rather kick it off with a row - asserting delusion and madness not to see the EU way. They know what's best for us (them) after all.
If I were them though I'd be keeping council until Macron is installed as EU governor of France and Merkel again in Germany, then we'll see the non negotiations start in earnest as Junker and Co feverishly try to maintain credibility trying to plug their devastating budget deficit.
It's all about the "money, money, money".........
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liquidlen
Youth Player
Let's see how this goes then...
Posts: 487
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Post by liquidlen on May 4, 2017 19:09:39 GMT
Summary of the Japanese letter: The Japanese note, in contrast, is a list of specific concerns and demands. In sum, it says, we have invested a huge amount of money in Britain. And you guys are screwing it up. Do you want us to withdraw all our cash, companies and investments? Because we can make that happen if you guys don't wake up to reality! "There are numerous Japanese businesses operating in Europe, which have created 440,000 jobs. A considerable number of these firms are concentrated in the UK. Nearly half of Japanese direct investment intended for the EU in 2015 flowed to the UK ... we strongly request that the UK will consider this fact seriously and respond in a responsible manner to minimise any harmful effects on these businesses." "If Japanese financial institutions are unable to maintain the single passport obtained in the UK, they would face difficulties in their business operations in the EU and might have to acquire corporate status within the EU anew and obtain the passport again, or to relocate their operations from the UK to existing establishments in the EU." Don't worry chaps, just wave your flags and hope for the best! Best not copy and paste stuff you don't understand espicially when you think it disagrees with what I've previously posted when the last paragraph makes the same point I have OK, I get it, none of us understand anything, whereas you understand everything.
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Post by followyoudown on May 4, 2017 19:20:27 GMT
Best not copy and paste stuff you don't understand espicially when you think it disagrees with what I've previously posted when the last paragraph makes the same point I have OK, I get it, none of us understand anything, whereas you understand everything. When you say none of us you mean all your user names right
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Post by Deleted on May 4, 2017 19:21:46 GMT
"He urged the prime minister to tone down the nature of her comments" what about junckers previous comments the day before to which mrs May is responding to? typical eu policy over talks .......create many faces with many ways to attack its opponent it not what bothers me tho. what bothers me is the way europhiles... yourself included, see no wrong in anything eu but, are coiled and ready to pounce on our prime ministers first words. they throw a punch or two, she throws one back in self defence and that cunt tusk cries illegal low punch* I'm no europhile. I want the UK to stay within the union because of the economic downturn that surely awaits us if we lose access to the single market. We could possibly see a total meltdown in the UK financial services sector and that would be an unmitigated disaster. The EU is far from perfect, in fact it is relatively flawed but I worry about losing single market access as much of my business is done there. I suggest you re-plan your business quick instead of crossing your fingers and hoping it goes away i was listening to radio 4 the other week and the guy who's running Tate and Lyle said any sensible run business has already planned ahead regardless of their stance on the vote hes relishing a hard Brexit by the way and his words were he's more excited by the chance to trade with the world without the shackles than he was when his first child was born he says there are a few firms still in denial and that by doing this they will be the ones to blame for their business failure
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Post by bigjohnritchie on May 4, 2017 19:24:11 GMT
As usual good old Nige is on the ball, ahead of the game etc..and May was right to state right at the beginning that "no deal" (already knowing the outcome) "is better than a bad one". This will bat on and on until market forces make decisions regardless...the EU know's this, we know this and Junker has lost the argument already with unsubstantiated sound-bites to delay/steer the process as the empire crumbles. MSM, Establishment, Bank's etc..continue through the media with project fear albeit with caveats like "could, might, may, depending on etc", when it's always been clear that compromise isn't in the EU book of rules.. with such deluded self importance and arrogance that it (the EU) can't and won't be seen to be party to a deal that benefits them either. Stupidity in the name of blinkered ideology. You'd think after 40 odd years of fiery marriage where (we were originally lied to) we've conformed, given up must of our uniqueness, industry and British culture to accommodate the unreasonable and self interested demands of the EU would see them just giving us a quicky divorce, with access to the kids (free market) letting everyone move on etc... thereby ridding themselves of any need to hide anymore their real pan-European agenda. But oh no, after years of stand-off, being ignored, over-looked, bullied, abused and shut-down, the EU now thinks we're suddenly worth a bit of attention. Are we still attractive then? Are we fundamental to the credibility of the project? Has someone in the EU woke up and seen that May's done her homework, knows we can't be legally challenged, running procedure to the letter under EU laws and at worst our fiscal exposure is to 2020? Has someone in the EU realised that with Article 50 served it's pretty clear BREXIT will happen and that their own house needs a bit of a look at? Who knows? But instead of the divorce settlement proceeding with reasoned counseling and discussion - the (Alpha Male) EU would rather kick it off with a row - asserting delusion and madness not to see the EU way. They know what's best for us (them) after all. If I were them though I'd be keeping council until Macron is installed as EU governor of France and Merkel again in Germany, then we'll see the non negotiations start in earnest as Junker and Co feverishly try to maintain credibility trying to plug their devastating budget deficit. It's all about the "money, money, money"......... Excellent post again.....not just about money, but also power and control.....which amounts to.... money. If we had remained "in" within ten years we would have been required to join the Euro,..... which would have cemented Political control......and by that time our career political leaders would have recommended that we did indeed join.....there would have been no alternative
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Post by hammered on May 4, 2017 19:40:52 GMT
Agree completely Big John - complete submission to the project wasn't far off and we've had a lucky escape IMO.
I don't think the Euro will survive 10yrs btw, eventually going tits-up with the toxic debt (essentially DB) it's carrying.
The EU has been parking it's time-bombs up the track for years - some of them are due to go off, Brexit was one of them!!
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liquidlen
Youth Player
Let's see how this goes then...
Posts: 487
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Post by liquidlen on May 4, 2017 20:00:13 GMT
I'm no europhile. I want the UK to stay within the union because of the economic downturn that surely awaits us if we lose access to the single market. We could possibly see a total meltdown in the UK financial services sector and that would be an unmitigated disaster. The EU is far from perfect, in fact it is relatively flawed but I worry about losing single market access as much of my business is done there. I suggest you re-plan your business quick instead of crossing your fingers and hoping it goes away i was listening to radio 4 the other week and the guy who's running Tate and Lyle said any sensible run business has already planned ahead regardless of their stance on the vote hes relishing a hard Brexit by the way and his words were he's more excited by the chance to trade with the world without the shackles than he was when his first child was born he says there are a few firms still in denial and that by doing this they will be the ones to blame for their business failure Re-plan my business? I can't make my continental customers magically re-appear in the UK. What do you suggest I do?
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Post by Deleted on May 4, 2017 20:01:19 GMT
I suggest you re-plan your business quick instead of crossing your fingers and hoping it goes away i was listening to radio 4 the other week and the guy who's running Tate and Lyle said any sensible run business has already planned ahead regardless of their stance on the vote hes relishing a hard Brexit by the way and his words were he's more excited by the chance to trade with the world without the shackles than he was when his first child was born he says there are a few firms still in denial and that by doing this they will be the ones to blame for their business failure Re-plan my business? I can't make my continental customers magically re-appear in the UK. What do you suggest I do? Ask Tate and Lyle mate
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liquidlen
Youth Player
Let's see how this goes then...
Posts: 487
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Post by liquidlen on May 4, 2017 20:02:21 GMT
Re-plan my business? I can't make my continental customers magically re-appear in the UK. What do you suggest I do? Ask Tate and Lyle mate I don't sell sugar.
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Post by Deleted on May 4, 2017 20:02:44 GMT
Agree completely Big John - complete submission to the project wasn't far off and we've had a lucky escape IMO. I don't think the Euro will survive 10yrs btw, eventually going tits-up with the toxic debt (essentially DB) it's carrying. The EU has been parking it's time-bombs up the track for years - some of them are due to go off, Brexit was one of them!! Unless they can drag a big war up for distraction
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Post by hammered on May 4, 2017 20:36:53 GMT
Agree completely Big John - complete submission to the project wasn't far off and we've had a lucky escape IMO. I don't think the Euro will survive 10yrs btw, eventually going tits-up with the toxic debt (essentially DB) it's carrying. The EU has been parking it's time-bombs up the track for years - some of them are due to go off, Brexit was one of them!! Unless they can drag a big war up for distraction They've no interest in doing a deal - just a re-boot of the same deluded propaganda and rhetoric; but the clock is ticking this time ...and they haven't a clue how to fix the malfunctioning free-thinking UK - this wasn't supposed to happen!!
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Post by Deleted on May 4, 2017 20:51:25 GMT
"He urged the prime minister to tone down the nature of her comments" what about junckers previous comments the day before to which mrs May is responding to? typical eu policy over talks .......create many faces with many ways to attack its opponent it not what bothers me tho. what bothers me is the way europhiles... yourself included, see no wrong in anything eu but, are coiled and ready to pounce on our prime ministers first words. they throw a punch or two, she throws one back in self defence and that cunt tusk cries illegal low punch* I'm no europhile. I want the UK to stay within the union because of the economic downturn that surely awaits us if we lose access to the single market. We could possibly see a total meltdown in the UK financial services sector and that would be an unmitigated disaster. The EU is far from perfect, in fact it is relatively flawed but I worry about losing single market access as much of my business is done there. Would that be I.T . buisiness ....if I may be so bold as to ask ?
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liquidlen
Youth Player
Let's see how this goes then...
Posts: 487
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Post by liquidlen on May 4, 2017 20:52:41 GMT
I'm no europhile. I want the UK to stay within the union because of the economic downturn that surely awaits us if we lose access to the single market. We could possibly see a total meltdown in the UK financial services sector and that would be an unmitigated disaster. The EU is far from perfect, in fact it is relatively flawed but I worry about losing single market access as much of my business is done there. Would that be I.T . buisiness ....if I may be so bold as to ask ? Manufacturing.
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