Canada Farmer
Member
No..it would have a welsh name...... What's the words in welsh for a "house of pleasure?"Yes - i thought he would be suggesting opening a escort agency
No..it would have a welsh name...... What's the words in welsh for a "house of pleasure?"Yes - i thought he would be suggesting opening a escort agency
"Service" industries also known bullshite artists....One of the main problems for national wealth creation in the UK is the reliance on the 'service' industries. They only circulate money and don't create it.
This wasn't such a problem until the digital age developed where money now passes through less hands and will reduce money in circulation.
The future has been brought to my attention by the hugely popular game Fortnite.
Instead of kids spending their pocket money in a shop, helping them, delivery drivers, manufacturers etc, they buy costumes and accessories for a character in a game with all revenues going straight to the developers.
Modern business is really going to f^ck up the way economies have been traditionally run.
I did but with my farm machinery,done a bit ploughing,power harrowing,muck spreading and tractor and driver hire. But once the young uns round and about started I down sized my tractor and let them get on with it.no that's competition
just like the lad next door going out with dads tractor for 10 quid an hour you have to put up with it or get out of the job
Yes - i thought he would be suggesting opening a escort agency
Assembly!No..it would have a welsh name...... What's the words in welsh for a "house of pleasure?"
One of the main problems for national wealth creation in the UK is the reliance on the 'service' industries. They only circulate money and don't create it.
This wasn't such a problem until the digital age developed where money now passes through less hands and will reduce money in circulation.
The future has been brought to my attention by the hugely popular game Fortnite.
Instead of kids spending their pocket money in a shop, helping them, delivery drivers, manufacturers etc, they buy costumes and accessories for a character in a game with all revenues going straight to the developers.
Modern business is really going to f^ck up the way economies have been traditionally run.
Yes, have watched my kids on games and likewise been interested in how the business model works. But the developers get the cash but what do they spend it on? Or do they just hoard the cash? Methinks they purchase Maserati's or hopefully UK designed and built McClaren F1s?? And producing such cars is in the traditional sense wealth creation model?!
Why drop a post like this then disappear?
It won't be a problem anymore. I hit the ignore button.Walter is trying to emulate the famous mic drop I think. I do wonder if everything is quite alright with him tbh.
So no Welsh, Irish, or Scottish farmers vote leave then?The Telegraph, no less, runs with a report about the UK's Foreign Secretary's response to business's concerns over the failure of his Government to enunciate a plan for the country's commercial interests.
His simple expletive obscures a complex truth - over a period of 20 years, most Brits have lost any understanding or sympathy with national wealth creation. They, like Boris, understand and worship wealth creation on a personal level, but have lost sight of the truth that no man is an island: if the country gets poorer, we all (except Boris, naturally) get poorer.
I used to pin this on the expansion of the public sector and big business, which insulates its employees from economic realities.
But that's wrong - disdain for the public good is strongest in English agriculture which, rather bafflingly, largely depends upon its being a public good for its future survival.
You see it all the time on TFF: 'fudge 'em', 'I don't give a toss', 'bring it on', 'short term pain ' form a litany of contempt for prosperity from those who (in the words of a more rounded Tory) have never had it so good.
So next time you think to yourself 'the country has gone downhill', look in the mirror for the reason.
Yes, have watched my kids on games and likewise been interested in how the business model works. But the developers get the cash but what do they spend it on? Or do they just hoard the cash? Methinks they purchase Maserati's or hopefully UK designed and built McClaren F1s?? And producing such cars is in the traditional sense wealth creation model?!
You’re assuming the Business is uk based and paying uk taxes. I bet it’s not.
Welsh Assembly , so only good for f**king around and not doing anything constructive....Assembly!
Analysis of the last financial crisis and the following quantative easing showed that the "trickle down effect" was pretty insignificant and that most of the money created stayed within the greasy palms of those at the top.
Think of the billions being aggregated by facebook. That is almost entirely advertising money that would have been spread far and wide supporting thousands of jobs now sitting in a few peoples accounts. It doesn't trickle down. If transferred into bitcoin, it isn't even traceable.
The Telegraph, no less, runs with a report about the UK's Foreign Secretary's response to business's concerns over the failure of his Government to enunciate a plan for the country's commercial interests.
His simple expletive obscures a complex truth - over a period of 20 years, most Brits have lost any understanding or sympathy with national wealth creation. They, like Boris, understand and worship wealth creation on a personal level, but have lost sight of the truth that no man is an island: if the country gets poorer, we all (except Boris, naturally) get poorer.
I used to pin this on the expansion of the public sector and big business, which insulates its employees from economic realities.
But that's wrong - disdain for the public good is strongest in English agriculture which, rather bafflingly, largely depends upon its being a public good for its future survival.
You see it all the time on TFF: 'fudge 'em', 'I don't give a toss', 'bring it on', 'short term pain ' form a litany of contempt for prosperity from those who (in the words of a more rounded Tory) have never had it so good.
So next time you think to yourself 'the country has gone downhill', look in the mirror for the reason.
Brexit = weaker pound = better exports = national wealth creation