glasshalffull
Well-known member
Didn’t take long. Could have a big impact on our tax revenues I would think, unless it is just a temporary blip?
Didn’t take long. Could have a big impact on our tax revenues I would think, unless it is just a temporary blip?
I think Layton will be overtaking London soon once we get the banks reopened, and a bigger park and ride at the station.Didn’t take long. Could have a big impact on our tax revenues I would think, unless it is just a temporary blip?
6 billion shortfall out of the over 400 billion generated someone has just lost a pound down the sofa.
You need to chill out pal if you let my words get to you.STOP YOUR RELENTLESS NEGATIVITY 20S WILL REPORT YOU TO THE SECRET POLICE. YOU WILL BE SENT INDEFINITELY TO A RE-EDUCATION CAMP.
Didn't you win highly strung poster of the year award in 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019 and 2020? You're a shoe in for 2021 as wellYou need to chill out pal if you let my words get to you.
I apologise if me pointing out your relentless negativity offends you. I'll try not to point it out quite so often. Every other hour ok?Didn't you win highly strung poster of the year award in 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019 and 2020? You're a shoe in for 2021 as well
Ok by me, you'll need something to do to forget the shitshow you voted forI apologise if me pointing out your relentless negativity offends you. I'll try not to point it out quite so often. Every other hour ok?
I've plenty to do thanks. If you want my advice, I'd try posting a bit more about football. That might help that heavy burden you carry round with you.Ok by me, you'll need something to do to forget the shitshow you voted for
Form is temporary and class is permanent.Didn’t take long. Could have a big impact on our tax revenues I would think, unless it is just a temporary blip?
And the grasping at straws whilst meaning absolutely nothing award is given to that last sentence. Hurray, clap, clap, clap.We only hear of the inevitably negative consequences to the UK.
I wonder what the negative consequences are to the EU, as there is going to be some (and I don't mean the nonsense about custard creams).
Perhaps our more gradual approach to the change is cushioning the impact for now; but at some point, it will hit.
The Treasury expect a loss of £7 Billion in tax revenues by this loss of trade. Our EU membership net spend averaged £7.8 Billion over the last 5 years. So this single shift in trade from the UK to the EU has pretty much cost us the same amount as EU membership.
Well kind of makes a mockery of the main claim on the big red bus then.Meaningless really. German finance giant Allianz has reported that the EU's vaccine rollout is five weeks behind schedule and that the delay could cost the EU’s economy £80 billion.
Trade volumes in London are 75 times larger than Amsterdam. Nothing to see here. Move along
Billions in Derivitives have also shifted to New York.You omitted to say that the UK has 43% of the global forex market, and this has increased by six percentage points in three years. The next highest is the US with 16.5% and declining, while the Asian centres of Japan, Hong Kong and Singapore have predominantly been static.
Talking shit even if it's positive shit wins then?Didn't you win highly strung poster of the year award in 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019 and 2020? You're a shoe in for 2021 as well
If remotely true, then that fact should please the pro European Union and anti British posters on this forum.7,000 jobs transferred from here to the EU already.
Welcome to the legacy of ThatcherismHow did we ever come to be so reliant on a “service” that doesn’t have factories, employs many workers, doesn’t produce anything physical that you can hold, sell, keep for sentimental reasons or treasure for reasons of aesthetics and is, to all intents and purposes a great big betting shop.
How come it has such a big hold on the economy - though it does pay taxes (sometimes) but is open to all kinds if insider dealing, corruption and downright cheating - never was a more apt saying than “know the value of everything and the worth of nothing” - money for old rope as long as you know the right people innit!
If remotely true, then that fact should please the pro European Union and anti British posters on this forum.
Not a fan of humour then.K
Yes of course, because what we all want is our country to be on it’s knees with our friends and relatives worse off and struggling.
Idiot.
Not a fan of humour then.
According to a Freedom of Information request by financial regulatory consultancy Bovill, 1441 EU-based financial services firms have applied for permission to operate in the UK, with two thirds of these planning to establish their first office in the UK. The firms applied to the Temporary Permission Regime, with 83% of these on a services passport, meaning they would need to set up an office in the UK for the first time. The countries from which the largest number of firms have applied are Ireland, France and Germany, which together account for over a third of the firms on the TPR.