And? Nothing has actually changed yet. We're still in the EU, still part of the same financial and trade agreements. Literally the only difference in our political and economic situation since Brexit is the 10% drop in sterling which then led to an increase in exports. Well no shit, that's Basic Economics 101. It'll be some time yet before we see how that impacts *Imports*
We won't actually see if it'll be shit-hits-the-fan or happy-happy-fun-times until the EU exit negotiation are completed which could take years.
And at the end of June you were confidently telling everybody that the Pound would bounce back up to $1.55 within a couple of weeks and it's actually lower now than it was then.Yup, however, the "experts" were predicting immediate dooms day, some people were so impressed by the long words that they completely agreed and got quite agitated when people said, lets just see how it plays out.
As it turns out, nothing to see here.
And at the end of June you were confidently telling everybody that the Pound would bounce back up to $1.55 within a couple of weeks and it's actually lower now than it was then.
It's not as bad as was predicted by Remain but it sure as shit isn't as good as Leave said it would be.
prove half the country are racist
the usual 10 size mob of mouth breathing council estate teenagers
You said it.I am certainly not an "expert"
And how, pray tell, have you done that? All I've seen you do is mock and instantly dismiss anything that has anything at all to do with experts (or "experts" as you so wittily refer to them). Challenging their views is one thing, sticking your head in the sand and pretending they're not talking is something else entirely.I would rather challenge what I am told
Um, no I didn't. I based my decision on whichever outcome was likely to keep the Pound the strongest and, as I didn't have a problem with the status quo anyway, Remain seemed like a pretty easy choice. You're just playing along with the Leave hyperbole that all Remain voters woke up every day leading up to the referendum, eagerly awaiting the next snippet from an expert to reinforce their decision. If there truly was a class divide between Remain and Leave, which side do you think would investigate the issues presented by both campaigns and which side do you think would just go along with whateveryou based your entire argument on something that has not happened, attempting to ridicule those that pointed out that your beloved experts were most likely wrong, as they usually are. Yet you still went along blind to the facts, just because that is what you were told to think.
they voted based on how they felt.
Yup, however, the "experts" were predicting immediate dooms day, some people were so impressed by the long words that they completely agreed and got quite agitated when people said, lets just see how it plays out.
As it turns out, nothing to see here.
What was not clear prior to the vote was the process that would start in the event of a yes vote. What has become clear over the past few weeks is that the new PM will not invoke article 50 until next year at the earliest and also that it's likely to take a couple of years to go through.
Thankfully this has given our economy a bit of breathing space before we actually exit, and yes with the dumping of sterling plus lower interest rates it seems to have given some areas of industry a welcome lift. Noone can deny that this is good short-term, of course.
Think a bit further though.
Record low interest rates right now in order to stimulate the economy through the uncertainty, but growing inflationary pressures are already being seen with higher import costs. The traditional way to combat inflation is higher interest rates which means that the BOE is likely to be forced to raise rates which in turn will start to dampen growth along with increasing mortgage costs and so on.
In short the impact so far has been limited because it's going to be a while before we Brexit, but already some signs of future danger are there so enjoy it while you can.
We cannot allow corporations to control the politics of a count....oops too late.You said it.
And how, pray tell, have you done that? All I've seen you do is mock and instantly dismiss anything that has anything at all to do with experts (or "experts" as you so wittily refer to them). Challenging their views is one thing, sticking your head in the sand and pretending they're not talking is something else entirely.
Anyway, dealing with Japan's letter will be May's first big challenge, let's see how she handles it. They didn't exactly mince their words.
So, leave all their friends and family and their country of their birth and perhaps a life they're otherwise very happy with, behind?I guess if people are happy with that they can always move to Europe.
I think you will find there has been more on the street protests to remain since the vote than exit. So neither side are shutting the fuck up.So, leave all their friends and family and their country of their birth and perhaps a life they're otherwise very happy with, behind?
Alternatively: I guess if people are happy with it then they can campaign for Blighty to rejoin Europe. Just like the brexiters wouldn't ever shut the fuck up, why should pro-Europeans?
Duh! Why would brexiters be protesting? They're getting their own way?I think you will find there has been more on the street protests to remain since the vote than exit.
I don't think you know what democracy is.Idiots protesting against democracy