Brexit, the economy and house prices part 5

Matt_L

mayonnaise wrote: »

Yes ok Matt, we've been through this before matey.

I agree but as you can see some remainers like to pretend that never happen, its good to keep the debate honest;)

mayonnaise

Matt_L wrote: »

I agree but as you can see some remainers like to pretend that never happen, its good to keep the debate honest;)

This "a vote to leave will result in...." phrase has led to some confusion yes.
Poor choice of words from the remoaner who launched it.
Poor form from the brextremists to pretend it meant anything else but "leaving the EU will result in...."

The effects of leaving the EU will only be fully known if and when we actually leave the EU. It's not rocket science eh Matt?

tracey3596

mayonnaise wrote: »

https://www.theguardian.com/business/live/2017/oct/10/markets-uk-trade-manufacturing-growth-productivity-imf-global-economy-business-live?page=with:block-59dc9137e4b00593b4d686d2#block-59dc9137e4b00593b4d686d2

You do realise that my link talks about orders not yet manufactured & delivered, right?
Not about what happened up to six months ago?
Those days have gone.

The Confederation of British Industry’s industrial order book balance surged in November to +17 from -2 in October, marking its highest level since August 1988. A Reuters poll of economists had pointed to a reading of +3.

You do also know that 3 months growth at some time in the past does not necessarily equate to a trend - which has been that exports to the EU have been decreasing over the course of the last decade.
As the saying goes, "one swallow doesn't make a summer".

mayonnaise

tracey3596 wrote: »

You do also know that 3 months growth at some time in the past does not necessarily equate to a trend - which has been that exports to the EU have been decreasing over the course of the last decade.
As the saying goes, "one swallow doesn't make a summer".

You do realise you posted one months' figures only a few posts ago, do you? :rotfl:

Arklight

And in other news. Conservative MPs have just been proved to be incapable of feeling pain or emotion.


https://inews.co.uk/essentials/news/uk/mps-voted-animals-cannot-feel-pain-emotions-brexit-debate/

tracey3596

Matt_L wrote: »

I agree but as you can see some remainers like to pretend that never happen, its good to keep the debate honest;)

:T
I see that you too have noted how when the statistics prove the pro-EU lies wrong that some still absolutely must decry the country they choose to live in. What a shame it is that some people hate our country so much they would rather gloat when news is negative.
Talking of which . . . .

mayonnaise wrote: »

You do realise you posted one months' figures only a few posts ago, do you? :rotfl:

*sigh*
Yet again, just for you the relevant part was as I wrote just a few posts ago in this very thread:
"exports to the EU have been decreasing over the course of the last decade."

System

£40bn to leave then. I have a feeling it will be more.

I make that 16 years of EU contributions. Bit of a long con this one.

After 16 years do we start sending money to the NHS instead?

System

tracey3596 wrote: »

Yet again, just for you the relevant part was as I wrote just a few posts ago in this very thread:
"exports to the EU have been decreasing over the course of the last decade."

It would have been relevant if discussing the ratio of the UK's trade with the EU and RoW to 2016.

It was irrelevant as evidence to determine where these increased manufacturing orders forecast by the CBI would eventually be consumed.

mayonnaise

tracey3596 wrote: »

:T
*sigh*
Yet again, just for you the relevant part was as I wrote just a few posts ago in this very thread:
"exports to the EU have been decreasing over the course of the last decade."

I thought the relevant part was you heralding 'continued steady growth' based on one months' order numbers.

tracey3596 wrote: »

https://uk.reuters.com/article/uk-britain-economy-factories/uk-factories-enjoy-best-month-for-new-orders-since-1988-cbi-idUKKBN1DL158

Add that to the following about the UK deficit and despite the doom-laden fearmongering we see far too much of the UK seems to be on course for continued steady growth.

As the saying goes, "one swallow doesn't make a summer", tracey.

tracey3596

mayonnaise wrote: »

I thought the relevant part was you heralding 'continued steady growth' based on one months' order numbers.

As the saying goes, "one swallow doesn't make a summer", tracey.

You don't think that statistically our GDP growth is steady then? :think:
The up-tick in manufacturing only confirms that, or do you not understand the definition of "continued".
So it continues to prove that a decade is in fact quite a few summers.

Now if the thread equivalents of Pinky and Perky will excuse me I have children to see to, which I think most would agree is more worthwhile compared to their continued yet fortunately often failed attempts at being keyboard warriors.