- Location
- Limousin
The UK had a trade deficit with the EU of £49 billion in 2020What's the balance of trade with the EU at the moment? Too lazy to Google
The UK had a trade deficit with the EU of £49 billion in 2020What's the balance of trade with the EU at the moment? Too lazy to Google
Taller isn't he ?Farage has got a new bogey man, its not just the EU, Foreigners & Boris he hates.
Land owners are sitting on too much wealth & stopping Brexit been the wonderful sucess it should be.
I think Farage is really one of THE BOYS FROM BRAZIL, a genetic clone of Adolph Hitler
Hmm... reductio ad Hitlerium, you're nicked - (under Godwin's Law).Farage has got a new bogey man, its not just the EU, Foreigners & Boris he hates.
Land owners are sitting on too much wealth & stopping Brexit been the wonderful sucess it should be.
I think Farage is really one of THE BOYS FROM BRAZIL, a genetic clone of Adolph Hitler
Farage will hate anybody if it gives him publicity and rouse indignation in his gutter troops.Farage has got a new bogey man, its not just the EU, Foreigners & Boris he hates.
Land owners are sitting on too much wealth & stopping Brexit been the wonderful sucess it should be.
I think Farage is really one of THE BOYS FROM BRAZIL, a genetic clone of Adolph Hitler
same thing when Tony Blair became Prime Minister, fiscal lag meant that his first term was reaping the benefits of John Major.No; rather to point out and emphasize that big changes - of whatever sort - take time. This was demonstrably the case when the UK joined the EEC, it is and will be the case in leaving the EU.
EUrophiles were still asserting this obvious truth over a decade after our accession, therefore it seems inconsistent - at the least - for them to refuse when a similar amount of patience is asked of them regarding our secession, wouldn't you agree?
Oh dear, ye of little relevance.Farage will hate anybody if it gives him publicity and rouse indignation in his gutter troops.
Well as our trade with the EU was claimed to be 8% of gdp that claim would mean we had lost half of that which even the most ardent remainer has never claimed, it was only 6 months ago they said said covid would cost 6 % of gdp now it's only 2% sounds like typical economic predictions, pull a figure out of a hat.I picked up the news yesterday reporting on the Chancellors budget that the Office of Budget Responsibility stated that Covid had a 2% negative impact on UK GDP but overriding this was Leaving the EU with a negative 4% effect. And an negative effect that would last for longer. Interesting.
The actual drop in GDP due to Brexit is in fact 6.8% not the 4% the being publicised today. As the OBR have hidden the additional 2.8% drop caused by the reduction in working population down to removal of freedom of movement.Well as our trade with the EU was claimed to be 8% of gdp that claim would mean we had lost half of that which even the most ardent remainer has never claimed, it was only 6 months ago they said said covid would cost 6 % of gdp now it's only 2% sounds like typical economic predictions, pull a figure out of a hat.
Well the ons say net 3800 eu citizens left and 3700 uk citizens returned so those 100 less people in total must spend a lot of money according to statista they forecast that the uk gdp will drop by 2.25 % and the eu's by 0.75.The actual drop in GDP due to Brexit is in fact 6.8% not the 4% the being publicised today. As the OBR have hidden the additional 2.8% drop caused by the reduction in working population down to removal of freedom of movement.
Oh dear, ye of little relevance.
Brexit, the gift that keeps giving.
A United Ireland in my lifetime and a booming economy.
Economy set for ‘exceptional’ growth with GDP to rise by 15%, says Davy
Group revises its growth projection significantly upward for second time in weekswww.irishtimes.com
same thing when Tony Blair became Prime Minister, fiscal lag meant that his first term was reaping the benefits of John Major.
Brexit, the gift that keeps giving.
A United Ireland in my lifetime and a booming economy.
Economy set for ‘exceptional’ growth with GDP to rise by 15%, says Davy
Group revises its growth projection significantly upward for second time in weekswww.irishtimes.com
Plenty of downsides for Ireland in the Brexit fallout, but way more upsides than expected, including a large number of businesses moving parts of their business from the City to Dublin. The quiet move of companies has made our tax look way better than expected over the last couple of year, a very welcome and timely boost while dealing with Covid.That’s great it’s working out well for Ireland
It must be working well for them, their GDP per capita is almost twice the UKs.That’s great it’s working out well for Ireland
Tax inversion anyone? Odd that, at the mere mention of altering business rates here, the EU have a hissy fit. Hypocrites...It must be working well for them, their GDP per capita is almost twice the UKs.