If we vote for Brexit what happens

Timm

In response to the OP, I think up until a few weeks ago, people expected a renegotiation in the event of a vote for Brexit. But now? I suspect that bridge has been burned...

economic

I'm sitting in a lot of cash right now as well as own one property my parents have a lot of cash too. Brexit will hopefully turn out to be financially rewarding for us if we take opportunities to buy assets cheap when they become cheap enough

gardner1

HAMISH_MCTAVISH wrote: »

And the others are now in as well.

Opinium - REMAIN 44%, LEAVE 45%, Undecided 9%.

TNS - REMAIN 41%, LEAVE 43%, Undecided 16%.

The remaining two polls in tonight have reallocated don't knows based on responses to squeeze questions.

ComRes for the Daily Mail REMAIN 54%, LEAVE 46%,

YouGov for the Times REMAIN 51%, LEAVE 49%

That's it for the polls - now over to the only poll that counts.

Guess we'll know on Friday morning. :beer:

yes we will and its happy days:j:beer::T

mwpt

Generali wrote: »

If you don't feel like you're doing well from the status quo then why vote for it?

That is exactly the problem with a YES / NO referendum.

It becomes:
Yes - I like things as they are
No - I want stuff to change

It drifts away from the actual issue or facts.

padington

Osbourne has to leave now, maybe his landlord taxes are history.

Yolina

Moby wrote: »

We live in interesting times now......I wonder what their plan will be?

They have a plan? You mean other than sooner or later come a-crying when the Island is sinking and there's no-one to bail the country out?

The UK = Billy no mates

kabayiri

I've just been on a skype call with some of the Indian guys.

It was hard to discuss anything on the agenda. They wanted to discuss the vote!

People will spot opportunities arising from the disruption.

CLAPTON

Yolina wrote: »

They have a plan? You mean other than sooner or later come a-crying when the Island is sinking and there's no-one to bail the country out?

The UK = Billy no mates

with attitudes like this : union was never going to work

buglawton

padington wrote: »

Osbourne has to leave now, maybe his landlord taxes are history.

Probably not as scrapping that'll be the last thing on anyone's minds amid the smoking ruins of the Cabinet.
However it would do something to buck up house prices without cutting the BOE interest rate. And with the £s demise, not much wriggle room to cut that.

Conrad

My argument was and is that the EU would not want trade disrupted as it would harm them with higher unemployment and higher resultant borrowing rates, so I think you will see a UK EU trade deal cut very quickly