Yet it's the remoaning 2 monkeys that are ignoring the glaringly obvious and are starting to look very silly with each post they offer. Since the Brexit vote Employment up Consumer spending up up up The FTSE up GDP up. Outside investment at record levels What are the negatives? I will let you and 20/20 think about it for a few days
Just the biggie.... Nobody can make an informed judgement because nobody knows what Brexit is... Not you, not Boris and not the fecking prime minister... There are at least as many negative indicators as positive ones but you choose to ignore those.. All these indicators are likely to be the boat getting pushed out before the **** hits the fan. At least chesh will be glad you are back to tell him what to think.
It may have escaped your attention but brexit hasn't happened, we haven't even triggered art 50 And economic problems emerge gradually in most cases so all the positives you mention are more due to the fact we were doing well before the referendum So any stats are not that much use But as Glory says there's plenty of negatives. I'm not doing you a list because it's what happens after brexit that's the real concern. Just 2! to keep you happy Pound is down 20% Stock market listings (IPOs etc) halved in 2016 Inflation being predicted to rise sharply in coming months On the last one as more than half of brexit voters won't accept any cost to themselves from the decision, this should be interesting when they find they are indeed paying for gheir stupid decision
Of course we're still going to leave as MP's don't want to be seen going against the will of the country.
I knew about all the consequences about leaving, there was always going to be a shock to the system as the markets hate uncertainty and I was prepared for it.
You are,keep taking the tablets,they will find a cure for being Senile one day.But till then suppose we will have to put up with you 2 posting rubbish.
20/20 and Glory bought some going cheap IQ off the internet,both are now fully paid up members of MUNSA.
IPO's have halved in Europe - what has that got to do with Brexit? The better than expected inflation data caused the pound to spike by as much as 1.3pc to an intraday high of $1.3038 against the dollar today. Earlier in the day, it stumbled to an intraday low of $1.2872, nearing its post-Brexit lows, amid expectations of further stimulus from the Bank of England.
Remainers said it would happen over night,by now we were supposed to all be unemployed,starving and Glad of the Russian Atomic bombs when they put us out of our misery.
And inflation was likely to remain under or about 2% for the foreseeable future... Not forgetting the 30% spike in immigration in the lead up and aftermath of the brexit vote.