If we vote for Brexit what happens

BarleyGB

Crashy_Time wrote: »

So you think in this environment UK banks are going to continue to lend top bubble prices for London property? I don`t.

Yes I do, it's not a bubble in everyone's mind. The market is stable in the low interest rate environment. Brexit makes lower interest rates more likely.

House prices are only going one way and have 50% to gain before its a bubble. Houses are affordable.

SingleSue

Rinoa wrote: »

No. It's because Boris has demonstrated by his actions he is not leadership material.

In a recent poll of members (and it is they who will determine our next PM) a run off between Boris and May saw May 17 points ahead.

But she is not as pro-Brexit as many MP's wish so step forward Michael Gove.

Hope he wins.

If he does I would be in a real quandry as a lifelong Conservative voter, I just wouldn't be able to bring myself to vote for a party with him at the helm as his views are completely opposite to mine and I still haven't forgiven him for his meddling of the education system.

wotsthat

CLAPTON wrote: »

yes
The brexit plan will be available in 6 weeks time subject to the usual caveats
The EU reform plan is due sometime in the next 6 years also subject to the usual caveats.

That's what I thought. There is no plan Stan.

Now I know you think it was beholden on the government to develop a leave plan but it didn't happen. Don't you think, given the absence, of such a plan that the leave crew maybe should've thought about developing one - nothing much - just a few notes.

There is no plan. There never was and, apart from an agreement to leave nobody has a clue what comes next and it depends mainly on who wins the Tory party leadership.

You were panicking Johnson was going to back-track and now you're panicking Gove will lose. Ha.

Crashy_Time

BarleyGB wrote: »

Yes I do, it's not a bubble in everyone's mind. The market is stable in the low interest rate environment. Brexit makes lower interest rates more likely.

House prices are only going one way and have 50% to gain before its a bubble. Houses are affordable.

How low do you think interest rates will go?

CLAPTON

wotsthat wrote: »

That's what I thought. There is no plan Stan.

Now I know you think it was beholden on the government to develop a leave plan but it didn't happen. Don't you think, given the absence, of such a plan that the leave crew maybe should've thought about developing one - nothing much - just a few notes.

There is no plan. There never was and, apart from an agreement to leave nobody has a clue what comes next and it depends mainly on who wins the Tory party leadership.

You were panicking Johnson was going to back-track and now you're panicking Gove will lose. Ha.

I agree the government of the day should have provided proper resources to develop an outline exit plan.
They didn't and we are where we are.
However having suffered for 40 years in the EU, I guess we can suffer a little longer.

Crashy_Time

wotsthat wrote: »

That's what I thought. There is no plan Stan.

Now I know you think it was beholden on the government to develop a leave plan but it didn't happen. Don't you think, given the absence, of such a plan that the leave crew maybe should've thought about developing one - nothing much - just a few notes.

There is no plan. There never was and, apart from an agreement to leave nobody has a clue what comes next and it depends mainly on who wins the Tory party leadership.

You were panicking Johnson was going to back-track and now you're panicking Gove will lose. Ha.

They should have had strong plans for both potential outcomes, and DC just walking away is pathetic, especially after all the guff about "Upholding the will of the British people" beforehand.
A massive swing to UKIP is in order as punishment to the established parties for being such a shambles IMO, I hope tons of them lose their seats at the next opportunity.

Crashy_Time

Apparently some banks not doing too well in the "Stress Tests"


http://www.housepricecrash.co.uk/forum/index.php?/topic/210606-does-anyone-think-well-see-another-uk-bank-run/page-4

Rinoa

wotsthat wrote: »

When Boris removes the knife from his back he might wish to return it to the sender.

Judging by his actions since the referendum he pretty much knifed himself. He's simply not competent to be PM.

lydriver

Like everyone else, Nationwide says 'dunno"
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-36656134
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-36656134
http://uk.mobile.reuters.com/article/idUKKCN0ZF0F1

I know the 2 are related but, wonder if the people pulling out or lowering offers are Imore worried about jobs/finances rather than prices falling?

wotsthat

Crashy_Time wrote: »

They should have had strong plans for both potential outcomes, and DC just walking away is pathetic, especially after all the guff about "Upholding the will of the British people" beforehand.
A massive swing to UKIP is in order as punishment to the established parties for being such a shambles IMO, I hope tons of them lose their seats at the next opportunity.

What was the will of the people? They voted to leave the EU and that will happen.

The Tory party membership get to decide - that's the democracy everyone was so interested in. It's too late to join now.

Idiots.