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Why are the stock markets so stable right now?
Comments
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Not sure the BoE said Britain would crash, they said sterling and GDP would fall, they did.Millyonare said
It said Britain would crash after Brexit in 2016 -- it didn't. It said inflation was transitory in 2021 -- it wasn't. It now wants to talk down Britain and says there will be a mega recession in 2023 -- many bet there won't be.1 -
They also said that the UK would be at a long term disadvantage.sevenhills said:
Not sure the BoE said Britain would crash, they said sterling and GDP would fall, they did.Millyonare said
It said Britain would crash after Brexit in 2016 -- it didn't. It said inflation was transitory in 2021 -- it wasn't. It now wants to talk down Britain and says there will be a mega recession in 2023 -- many bet there won't be.
Oh, that's three out of three then.7.25 kWp PV system (4.1kW WSW & 3.15kW ENE), Solis inverter, myenergi eddi & harvi for energy diversion to immersion heater. myenergi hub for Virtual Power Plant demand-side response trial.2 -
Millyonare said:
Many people are blaming Brexit for the current economic condition.It said Britain would crash after Brexit in 2016 -- it didn't. It said inflation was transitory in 2021 -- it wasn't. It now wants to talk down Britain and says there will be a mega recession in 2023 -- many bet there won't be.
Based on June 2022 inflation figures, there are many countries in the Euro-zones and EU and are worse than the UK:
Eurozone: Estonia 21.9% ; Lithuania 21%; Latvia 19.3; Slovakia 13.2%; Greece 12.1%
Not to mention other countries in the EU: Czech Republic 17.2% ;Bulgaria 16.9%; Poland 15.5%; Romania 15.05%; Croatia 12.1; etc
https://tradingeconomics.com/country-list/inflation-rate?continent=europe
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The BoE itself has apologised publicly several times for its repeated forecasting failures... The 2008 Great Recession, 2016 Brexit, 2021 inflation, the list of failures and misses this century is huge. Below is just one example (of many).sevenhills said:
Not sure the BoE said Britain would crash, they said sterling and GDP would fall, they did.Millyonare said
It said Britain would crash after Brexit in 2016 -- it didn't. It said inflation was transitory in 2021 -- it wasn't. It now wants to talk down Britain and says there will be a mega recession in 2023 -- many bet there won't be.
The recent BoE forecast of a big 18-month UK recession in 2022-2024 looks to me like yet another blooper by the Bank.
https://www.theguardian.com/business/2017/jan/05/chief-economist-of-bank-of-england-admits-errors
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It’s a bit silly to compare the 6th largest economy in the world to countries who aren’t even in the G20 (apart from Russia)adindas said:Millyonare said:
It said Britain would crash after Brexit in 2016 -- it didn't. It said inflation was transitory in 2021 -- it wasn't. It now wants to talk down Britain and says there will be a mega recession in 2023 -- many bet there won't be.Many people are blaming Brexit for the current economic condition.
Based on June 2022 inflation figures, there are many countries in the Euro-zones and EU and are worse than the UK:
Eurozone: Estonia 21.9% ; Lithuania 21%; Latvia 19.3; Slovakia 13.2%; Greece 12.1%
Not to mention other countries in the EU: Czech Republic 17.2% ;Bulgaria 16.9%; Poland 15.5%; Romania 15.05%; Croatia 12.1; etchttps://tradingeconomics.com/country-list/inflation-rate?continent=europe

No one has ever become poor by giving2 -
thegentleway said:
It’s a bit silly to compare the 6th largest economy in the world to countries who aren’t even in the G20 (apart from Russia)adindas said:Millyonare said:
It said Britain would crash after Brexit in 2016 -- it didn't. It said inflation was transitory in 2021 -- it wasn't. It now wants to talk down Britain and says there will be a mega recession in 2023 -- many bet there won't be.Many people are blaming Brexit for the current economic condition.
Based on June 2022 inflation figures, there are many countries in the Euro-zones and EU and are worse than the UK:
Eurozone: Estonia 21.9% ; Lithuania 21%; Latvia 19.3; Slovakia 13.2%; Greece 12.1%
Not to mention other countries in the EU: Czech Republic 17.2% ;Bulgaria 16.9%; Poland 15.5%; Romania 15.05%; Croatia 12.1; etchttps://tradingeconomics.com/country-list/inflation-rate?continent=europe
The Brexit discussion whether Brexit is the cause of current economic slow down has been going on on many threads in the past and now been deleted by the mods. The above data just shows that the inflation fear of recession, does not just happen in the UK but almost every country experience it, even the largest economy in the world, the US.At the end noone could convince the other party whether Brexit is right or wrong. Whether the current economic downturn are caused by Brexit.If you are interested in this topics there are various spaces in quota where the discussion about this keep continuing.1 -
Brexit isn’t the cause. But UK has worth growth and worst inflation in G20 (except Russia) so you can draw your own conclusions.adindas said:thegentleway said:
It’s a bit silly to compare the 6th largest economy in the world to countries who aren’t even in the G20 (apart from Russia)adindas said:Millyonare said:
It said Britain would crash after Brexit in 2016 -- it didn't. It said inflation was transitory in 2021 -- it wasn't. It now wants to talk down Britain and says there will be a mega recession in 2023 -- many bet there won't be.Many people are blaming Brexit for the current economic condition.
Based on June 2022 inflation figures, there are many countries in the Euro-zones and EU and are worse than the UK:
Eurozone: Estonia 21.9% ; Lithuania 21%; Latvia 19.3; Slovakia 13.2%; Greece 12.1%
Not to mention other countries in the EU: Czech Republic 17.2% ;Bulgaria 16.9%; Poland 15.5%; Romania 15.05%; Croatia 12.1; etchttps://tradingeconomics.com/country-list/inflation-rate?continent=europe
The Brexit discussion whether Brexit is the cause of current economic slow down has been going on on many threads in the past and now been deleted by the mods. The above data just shows that the inflation fear of recession, does not just happen in the UK but almost every country experience it, even the largest economy in the world, the US.At the end noone could convince the other party whether Brexit is right or wrong. Whether the current economic downturn are caused by Brexit.If you are interested in this topics there are various spaces in quota where the discussion about this keep continuing.
Brexit may be beneficial in the long term but it’s pretty clear that currently it’s having a negative impact on our economy and immediate economic outlook.No one has ever become poor by giving0 -
thegentleway said:
Brexit isn’t the cause. But UK has worth growth and worst inflation in G20 (except Russia) so you can draw your own conclusions.adindas said:thegentleway said:
It’s a bit silly to compare the 6th largest economy in the world to countries who aren’t even in the G20 (apart from Russia)adindas said:Millyonare said:
It said Britain would crash after Brexit in 2016 -- it didn't. It said inflation was transitory in 2021 -- it wasn't. It now wants to talk down Britain and says there will be a mega recession in 2023 -- many bet there won't be.Many people are blaming Brexit for the current economic condition.
Based on June 2022 inflation figures, there are many countries in the Euro-zones and EU and are worse than the UK:
Eurozone: Estonia 21.9% ; Lithuania 21%; Latvia 19.3; Slovakia 13.2%; Greece 12.1%
Not to mention other countries in the EU: Czech Republic 17.2% ;Bulgaria 16.9%; Poland 15.5%; Romania 15.05%; Croatia 12.1; etchttps://tradingeconomics.com/country-list/inflation-rate?continent=europe
The Brexit discussion whether Brexit is the cause of current economic slow down has been going on on many threads in the past and now been deleted by the mods. The above data just shows that the inflation fear of recession, does not just happen in the UK but almost every country experience it, even the largest economy in the world, the US.At the end noone could convince the other party whether Brexit is right or wrong. Whether the current economic downturn are caused by Brexit.If you are interested in this topics there are various spaces in quota where the discussion about this keep continuing.
Brexit may be beneficial in the long term but it’s pretty clear that currently it’s having a negative impact on our economy and immediate economic outlook.Indeed I draw conclusion, but my conclusion is not necessarily the same with yours. People level of knowledge of economy, inflationary rate, stock market are not necessarily the same. If it is just about looking figures people could easily say two is greater than one. But about economy, inflationary rate, how to compare it, people could see from different perspectives. People see the same figures in the stock market. The stock market is ,the topics on this thread but some people make money, while some people lose money from analysing those figures.There are hundreds of pages, from few threads in the past and got deleted by the mods.The new debate on this might be another hundred pages and will be getting deleted againAs I said before if you are interested in this topics there are a lot of spaces in "quora" that you could search by yourself.0 -
adindas said:thegentleway said:
Brexit isn’t the cause. But UK has worst growth and worst inflation in G20 (except Russia) so you can draw your own conclusions.adindas said:thegentleway said:
It’s a bit silly to compare the 6th largest economy in the world to countries who aren’t even in the G20 (apart from Russia)adindas said:Millyonare said:
It said Britain would crash after Brexit in 2016 -- it didn't. It said inflation was transitory in 2021 -- it wasn't. It now wants to talk down Britain and says there will be a mega recession in 2023 -- many bet there won't be.Many people are blaming Brexit for the current economic condition.
Based on June 2022 inflation figures, there are many countries in the Euro-zones and EU and are worse than the UK:
Eurozone: Estonia 21.9% ; Lithuania 21%; Latvia 19.3; Slovakia 13.2%; Greece 12.1%
Not to mention other countries in the EU: Czech Republic 17.2% ;Bulgaria 16.9%; Poland 15.5%; Romania 15.05%; Croatia 12.1; etchttps://tradingeconomics.com/country-list/inflation-rate?continent=europe
The Brexit discussion whether Brexit is the cause of current economic slow down has been going on on many threads in the past and now been deleted by the mods. The above data just shows that the inflation fear of recession, does not just happen in the UK but almost every country experience it, even the largest economy in the world, the US.At the end noone could convince the other party whether Brexit is right or wrong. Whether the current economic downturn are caused by Brexit.If you are interested in this topics there are various spaces in quota where the discussion about this keep continuing.
Brexit may be beneficial in the long term but it’s pretty clear that currently it’s having a negative impact on our economy and immediate economic outlook.Indeed I draw, but my conclusion is not necessarily the same with yours. People level of knowledge of economy, inflation rate are not necessarily the same. If it is just about looking figures people could easily say two is greater than one. But about economy, inflationary rate people could see from different perspectives. There are hundreds of pages, from few threads in the past and got deleted by the mods.The new debate on this might be another hundred pages and will be getting deleted againAs I said before As I said before if you are interested in this topics there are a lot of spaces in "quora" that you could search by yourself.
GDP YoY growth in Q2 2022...
UK = +4%
Germany = +2%
US = -1%0 -
Taking a year in isolation paints a misleading picture. UK seems to be lagging other countries. It fell deepest for longest during the pandemic, but GDP growth over the past 5 years isn't the worst. From what I've seen, it is BoE forecasts that put it as the worst going forward. We shall see what actually happens, but if you don't think the BoE has a very good record, you'll probably not pay much attention to their predictions.
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