I see the PM is getting her excuses in early about how the **** is going to hit the brexit fax. Got to think she might know a bit more than the little englanders who only see a single issue....
Whys that then ? Like yourself she's been wrong about everything so far.The vote,the last 2 months of a thriving economy while Europe continues to go down the pan.
Chesh You are supposed to run your fingers over the keys before pressing post reply. It's not difficult!
Looks like Chesh ran out of positive brexit news but wanted to stay in the debate. Expect more blank posts shortly
Did you read the one where Le pens party said they will dump Europe too and they are doing very good in the polls.
Easy doing good in polls. You just go against the norm and the facebook muppets will vote for you. We have them here, anti water anti ****in anything and they get elected to government. Doesnt mean they have a clue how to steer a countrys economy
You seriously suggesting that Le Pen dumping Europe is any sort of positive justification or vindication for brexit?
So Obama says England won't be at the front of a trade deal with the USA... 1) It doesn't mean we won't have a trade deal, just won't be forst in line. 2) America isn't the only opportunity, Australia are wanting to rush one through 3) Trump is going to get in anyway and he is putting England high up on his list, doesn't want a Europe trade deal, wants to deal with individual countries Love or hate Trump, he will be the next president of the USA
India: Can we finally have a deal with someone in Europe? The one-time colony (which has almost three times as many citizens as the EU) is looking forward to striking a deal with the UK, according to reports in the Financial Times. Germany and their finance minister wants to make the UK an “associated partner country” of the trade block after Germany industry giants pressed the government to strike a free trade deal in the event of Britain leaving the EU New Zealand First party leader Winston Peters said “a trade deal with the UK is an absolute priority” and “New Zealand must be the first country in the queue for a trade deal with a liberated United Kingdom.” Labour Party leader Andrew Little suggested New Zealand should draw on its long and historic relationship with the UK to ensure future trade. Meanwhile, Australian PM Malcolm Turnbull suggested New Zealand and Australia could team up to negotiate a single deal with the UK. Mexico, Switzerland, South Korea and Canada have all expressed an urgeny to strike trade deals with the UK
U nfortunately every chance he will. The same anti everything voters exist in USA and will follow him
If he hadn't managed to alienate so many of the minority groups you might be right. Can't win with only blue collar support.
I will help my old mate out then The number of people claiming unemployment-related benefits dropped in July, falling 8,600 to 736,300. Figures from the Office for National Statistics also showed a substantial rise in employment and a 52,000 fall in unemployment in the three months to the end of June, indicating that there was no crash in hiring or rise in firing around the referendum. Unemployment now sits at 4.9pc, its joint-lowest rate since 2005. The employment rate of 74.5pc is at the highest level since these records began in 1971. Britain’s shoppers went on a spending spree in July, sending retail sales up 5.9pc compared with the same month a year ago. Sales of goods such as jewellery and watches jumped particularly sharply, as well as shoes and vintage goods. Consumer prices increased by 0.6pc in the 12 months to July, staying well below the Bank of England’s 2pc target. As wages increased by 2.4pc in the 12 months to June, workers’ spending power increased by 1.9pc on the year – a positive sign for households and for the wider economy. The Treasury ran a surplus of £1bn in the month – receiving more in taxes than it spent – that is down £0.2bn on July of 2015. For the year so far the government's annual borrowing is down £3bn compared with 2015’s performance. The latest economic forecast from credit ratings agency Moody’s predicts the UK will slow down modestly, but will not enter a recession. Its reassuring numbers expect growth of 1.5pc in 2016 and 1.2pc in 2017 – not signs of a booming economy, but growth that puts the coming years on a par with the GDP expansion seen in the recovery years of 2011 and 2012.
