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Brexit the economy and house prices part 6
Comments
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Sorry to but in but as you've been told, the UK's official position has been given and it isn't what you are trying to suggest.
So that's another mistake you made.
This doesn’t make the slightest bit of sense in relation to my post.
I am on my phone so can’t quote but I said that getting a trade deal isn’t going to be as straightforward as we would like. Nothing about what trade deal we are after.0 -
Out of interest, were or are those import quotas of which you speak renegotiated every time a new member country joins the EU?
If not, why then should one member country leaving the EU affect these quotas?
Potentially an importing country could apply through the WTO to ncrease their quotas to EU as a consequence of a new country joining.In practice,both NZ and Australia are negotiating FTAs with the EU to avoid reliance on WTO.
The issue ,in the absence of any FTA with the U.K.,is the apportionment of currently agreed quotas between the EU and the U.K.once the U.K. leaves.The EU is relatively relaxed about this,the concerns have been raised by importing countries like NZ0 -
Maybe you should quit trying to multitask then because you're saying the UK is "we" when what the UK really says has been posted. And nowhere does that say it will be easy.This doesn’t make the slightest bit of sense in relation to my post.
I am on my phone so can’t quote but I said that getting a trade deal isn’t going to be as straightforward as we would like. Nothing about what trade deal we are after.
The only one mentioning trade deals is you, no idea why? It looks like you're getting things all mixed up.0 -
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We were going to see WWIII
No, that was a lie made up to fool idiots into voting to leave. David Cameron never said we would have WWIII by voting to leave. You won, don't perpetuate the lies afterwards.an immediate recession and an emergency budget
You'll get your recession soon enough. They said we would need an emergency budget, just because we didn't get one doesn't mean we didn't need it. Instead of the emergency budget we had an interest rate cut, which is just as bad.With record employment,
You're supposed to say everybody born in the UK has no job because of immigrants. Record employment seems like a good reason to stay in the EU right?and UK households seeing the fastest growth in their incomes for over 9 years (hence today's news that spending is up) we'll have more of that "fall" please!
Here are some recent headlines for you
UK house prices rising faster than wage increases, Halifax says
Wage growth dips despite lowest unemployment rate since 1975
Spending is up due to feel good things like the hot weather, the world cup & the royal wedding. With the poor wage growth it's probably on credit cards.What's that?
Ah, says the one saying "We were promised a sweet deal, the EU will cave, BMW workers will strike " etc.
No "pot" and "kettle" syndrome at all there then.
:rotfl:
No, because remain didn't lie. Leave lied.
Everything remain said was based on economic projections backed by most economists.
Leave on the other hand didn't believe what they were saying, they just said it because they knew people would buy it hook line and sinker.
And you know it.0 -
Maybe you should quit trying to multitask then because you're saying the UK is "we" when what the UK really says has been posted. And nowhere does that say it will be easy.
The only one mentioning trade deals is you, no idea why? It looks like you're getting things all mixed up.
It’s blatantly obvious that we/the U.K. want an easy deal. There’s nothing to be gained by having a long drawn out trade deal.
I can only assume that you don’t consider us/the U.K. getting a good trade deal a priority. If so then fair enough; I suppose that we all want different things post-Brexit.0 -
Very nice but you didn't actually answer my question.Potentially an importing country could apply through the WTO to ncrease their quotas to EU as a consequence of a new country joining.In practice,both NZ and Australia are negotiating FTAs with the EU to avoid reliance on WTO.
The issue ,in the absence of any FTA with the U.K.,is the apportionment of currently agreed quotas between the EU and the U.K.once the U.K. leaves.The EU is relatively relaxed about this,the concerns have been raised by importing countries like NZ
Potentially there might be some spluttering at the UK's proposal but in reality things will progress.
The WTO is already weak. It's already been suggested here that it's future is not certain.0 -
No, that was a lie made up to fool idiots into voting to leave. David Cameron never said we would have WWIII by voting to leave. You won, don't perpetuate the lies afterwards.
...
Nobody has won or lost anything yet.
Come back around early summer next year; then we will know the reality of both the post-Brexit situation and maybe even the fallout.
There's a political power play still going on, and it's unlikely that PM May will be given a free ride by her opponents within her own party.
The 'lies' as you put it, will obviously continue.0 -
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Out of interest, were or are those import quotas of which you speak renegotiated every time a new member country joins the EU?
If not, why then should one member country leaving the EU affect these quotas?
I assume (dangerous, I know), that when a country joins the EU, it's quota is added to the EU's, which is simple and has no room for debate. On the other hand, when leaving the EU after decades of prosperity, there will be plenty of debate as to how the quota is split. Based on economic size? Population? Current quota usage? Historic quota usage?
What if a 3rd country wants a different ratio because they import more to the splitting country than others?0
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