Great Boos Up Posted 27 June 2016 Share Posted 27 June 2016 FTSE250 down 12% and counting in less than two days' trading. Nearly £100bn wiped off the markets. The redundancy letters will start coming out soon. Be on the lookout for any bigwigs making unexpected appearances in your work place. Please scroll out to 3 months/ 6months and a year Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Great Boos Up Posted 27 June 2016 Share Posted 27 June 2016 That's the plan then. I'll get my Irish passport if I have to do a fvcking solidarity walk to the London embassy. I'm sure @@GaelicFox will support me Just apply! They will ask that you destroy your old passport and you say "sure no problem" everyone else does. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Finnaldo Posted 27 June 2016 Share Posted 27 June 2016 Just apply! They will ask that you destroy your old passport and you say "sure no problem" everyone else does. Good thing my old one just expired then! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
johnny the fox Posted 27 June 2016 Share Posted 27 June 2016 David Lammy quote: "we don't have mob rule in this country"... a nice opinion of the british people... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
bovril Posted 27 June 2016 Share Posted 27 June 2016 Interesting that within the last 48 hours Turkey has normalised relations with Israel and apologised for downing a Russian jet. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Thracian Posted 27 June 2016 Share Posted 27 June 2016 Have people seen the latest statistics on what EU countries export to the UK and what the UK exports to the EU? It's clear who would be losing out in the long run and it isn't us. The EU exports £41 billion to the UK, whereas we export £25 billion to the EU. This new trade agreement is just as important to the EU as it is to us, if not more so. I encourage people to listen to Paolo Barnard, an Italian economist/journalist and see from his unbiased viewpoint who he thinks has won in this referendum. The EU will lose our 70 million people and gain Turkey's 77 million with what i believe will be very fast tracking. Quite a potential impact that... 70m free-moving Turks and all that potential trade. Turkey will be at one end of Europe and The Netherlands at the other. How appropriate it will be for Amsterdam to have the "most beautiful" mosque in Europe at the opposite end to the Hagia Sophia in Istanbul. Once admitted to the EU, Turkey will also be entitled to the second most European Parliamentary representatives behind Germany and would overtake them by 2020, when their population passes 90million. I wonder if Germany will miss us! But, whatever it will keep Christian church and chapel architects busy for a while but they'll sure do well to keep up because Erdogan is a doer, there's no question about that as this article from May 2016 indicates.. Erdogan’s passion for building mosques in Europe INN ^ | Saturday, May 14, 2016 10:46 PM | Giulio Meotti Posted on 5/16/2016, 9:40:18 AM by Olog-hai) Recep Tayyip Erdogan has a great passion for mosques. Since he took power in Turkey, Mr. Erdogan has built 17,000 Islamic prayer sites. The largest in the world stands on the Camlica Hill, dominating the Asian side of Istanbul, where the East, in the words of Cocteau, extends to Europe “its old bejeweled hand”. The Turkish president is committed to the construction of mosques in European capitals as well. rdogan seeks to create the image of an Islamic civilization on the rise once again with the Turks acting as the vanguard of this revival. Ten mosques have been financed by the Turks abroad, from Mali to Moscow; five of them in the past year. Ten more are in the planning stage, including one in Cambridge, UK. As revealed by the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung recently, Turkey controls 900 mosques in Germany. . Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
psychonaut Posted 27 June 2016 Share Posted 27 June 2016 David Lammy quote: "we don't have mob rule in this country"... a nice opinion of the british people... What a vile man he is!! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jammie82uk Posted 27 June 2016 Share Posted 27 June 2016 Oh dear. Scots rebel against Sturgeon's bid to block Brexit as it emerges SNP is most anti-EU party http://www.express.co.uk/news/uk/683755/Nicola-Sturgeon-SNP-Scottish-independence-EU-referendum-Brexit Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
psychonaut Posted 27 June 2016 Share Posted 27 June 2016 The EU will lose our 70 million people and gain Turkey's 77 million with what i believe will be very fast tracking. Quite a potential impact that... 70m free-moving Turks and all that potential trade. Turkey will be at one end of Europe and The Netherlands at the other. How appropriate it will be for Amsterdam to have the "most beautiful" mosque in Europe at the opposite end to the Hagia Sophia in Istanbul. Once admitted to the EU, Turkey will also be entitled to the second most European Parliamentary representatives behind Germany and would overtake them by 2020, when their population passes 90million. I wonder if Germany will miss us! But, whatever it will keep Christian church and chapel architects busy for a while but they'll sure do well to keep up because Erdogan is a doer, there's no question about that as this article from May 2016 indicates.. Erdogan’s passion for building mosques in Europe INN ^ | Saturday, May 14, 2016 10:46 PM | Giulio Meotti Posted on 5/16/2016, 9:40:18 AM by Olog-hai) Recep Tayyip Erdogan has a great passion for mosques. Since he took power in Turkey, Mr. Erdogan has built 17,000 Islamic prayer sites. The largest in the world stands on the Camlica Hill, dominating the Asian side of Istanbul, where the East, in the words of Cocteau, extends to Europe “its old bejeweled hand”. The Turkish president is committed to the construction of mosques in European capitals as well. rdogan seeks to create the image of an Islamic civilization on the rise once again with the Turks acting as the vanguard of this revival. Ten mosques have been financed by the Turks abroad, from Mali to Moscow; five of them in the past year. Ten more are in the planning stage, including one in Cambridge, UK. As revealed by the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung recently, Turkey controls 900 mosques in Germany. . His ultimate goal is to re-establish the Ottoman empire through the expansion Islam back to the borders previously held by the empire in Europe (no joke) . Using language such as 'conquest' through 'emigration' into Europe. This was a speech he gave in May 2015. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
leicsmac Posted 27 June 2016 Share Posted 27 June 2016 Not to put too fine a point on it, but using the Express as a source regarding these matters is about the same as using Salon or The HuffPost the other way. Something a little more nuanced and with less of an edge, perhaps? His ultimate goal is to re-establish the Ottoman empire through the expansion Islam back to the borders previously held by the empire in Europe (no joke) . Using language such as 'conquest' through 'emigration' into Europe. This was a speech he gave in May 2015. Erdogan is clearly a neo-Ottomanite. It's laughable that he thinks such an objective can be realised, though. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
bovril Posted 27 June 2016 Share Posted 27 June 2016 Not to put too fine a point on it, but using the Express as a source regarding these matters is about the same as using Salon or The HuffPost the other way. Something a little more nuanced and with less of an edge, perhaps? Erdogan is clearly a neo-Ottomanite. It's laughable that he thinks such an objective can be realised, though. I recently completed a photo project in Southern Bulgaria, documenting Turkish communities. A lot of shiny new mosques in quite poor villages. I bravely asked where the money had come from and was told they'd had a village whip round. The times they are a changing. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Great Boos Up Posted 27 June 2016 Share Posted 27 June 2016 Cmon' £pound, fight back! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Izzy Posted 27 June 2016 Share Posted 27 June 2016 Listening to DC on PMQ's right now and I can't help but feel a tinge of sadness and regret that he'll soon be off into the wilderness. I know he's got his faults but he's done a decent job over the last six years IMO. Good luck to him, and lets hope the next PM is up for the role.. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Countryfox Posted 27 June 2016 Share Posted 27 June 2016 Listening to DC on PMQ's right now and I can't help but feel a tinge of sadness and regret that he'll soon be off into the wilderness. I know he's got his faults but he's done a decent job over the last six years IMO. Good luck to him, and lets hope the next PM is up for the role.. Yes and as far as I know they haven't been able to dig up a load of sh1t on him ... which makes a change. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Strokes Posted 27 June 2016 Share Posted 27 June 2016 Not to put too fine a point on it, but using the Express as a source regarding these matters is about the same as using Salon or The HuffPost the other way. Something a little more nuanced and with less of an edge, perhaps? Erdogan is clearly a neo-Ottomanite. It's laughable that he thinks such an objective can be realised, though. He should not be underestimated, his intentions are frightening. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
cityfanlee23 Posted 27 June 2016 Share Posted 27 June 2016 Feel we genuinely have a chance now to grasp prosperity with both hands and take this country forward, I would expect or hope for a snap election from an incoming PM in order to gain a new mandate. I seriously doubt current conservative economic policy will give us the future we all want. We have to do 2 things if we want to grow the economy in a balanced way. 1) Invest into manufacturing NOW to take advantage of the low export price and cut down our Balance of trade deficit (allowing us to reinvest billions into the economy) 2) Get away from the neoliberal debt based Economy we currently follow, and start investing QEP into the real economy to build housing and business growth. Reality - We will carry on with our failed economic policies of the last 40 years, have a ridiculously poor recovery from the current knee jerk shock, continue to let private banks create money from thin air with debt on top, pumping it into market bubbles making us all poorer, and continue to ignore our trade deficit as we continue to embark upon this ideology that being a global leader in finance will somehow make the masses richer through failed "trickle down economics" Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Dodgy Bob Posted 27 June 2016 Share Posted 27 June 2016 Please scroll out to 3 months/ 6months and a year Now more than 7% down today and at its lowest level since October 2014. No sign of the fall slowing. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
reynard Posted 27 June 2016 Share Posted 27 June 2016 borrowing money for nothing gives us all a chance to achieve something... as long as the ref vote losers stop talking the country down.. Not if it leads to stagflation. No one is talking the country down the international money markets are doing that free of charge. Also if our credit rating is down graded it will become harder for UKPLC to borrow money which will stuff us all as well. Of course to those who have been prudent and saved they get stuffed, have less money to spend in the economy etc etc. So winners and losers on both sides. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
cityfanlee23 Posted 27 June 2016 Share Posted 27 June 2016 Now more than 7% down today and at its lowest level since October 2014. No sign of the fall slowing. It's just stock market traders and investment banks being what they are, greedy. Traders made over £150bn from the economy in the first 24 hours, I don't want to live in a society where our livelihoods are in control of people trying to make money from each other at our expense. http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2016-06-22/sleepless-in-the-city-lets-traders-bet-billions-on-brexit-result what a stupid position our politicians have got us into. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Thracian Posted 27 June 2016 Share Posted 27 June 2016 I recently completed a photo project in Southern Bulgaria, documenting Turkish communities. A lot of shiny new mosques in quite poor villages. I bravely asked where the money had come from and was told they'd had a village whip round. The times they are a changing. Key in "Erdogan's passion for building mosques" and you'll get your funding question answered. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Dodgy Bob Posted 27 June 2016 Share Posted 27 June 2016 It's just stock market traders and investment banks being what they are, greedy. Traders made over £150bn from the economy in the first 24 hours, I don't want to live in a society where our livelihoods are in control of people trying to make money from each other at our expense. http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2016-06-22/sleepless-in-the-city-lets-traders-bet-billions-on-brexit-result what a stupid position our politicians have got us into. There will be some speculation going on for sure but there's no doubting the general sentiment and that's down Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
DANGEROUS TIGER Posted 27 June 2016 Share Posted 27 June 2016 Imagine being in the EU with with some 76 million Turks joining. We would be flooded with them. Thank God we are out. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
cityfanlee23 Posted 27 June 2016 Share Posted 27 June 2016 Not if it leads to stagflation. No one is talking the country down the international money markets are doing that free of charge. Also if our credit rating is down graded it will become harder for UKPLC to borrow money which will stuff us all as well. Of course to those who have been prudent and saved they get stuffed, have less money to spend in the economy etc etc. So winners and losers on both sides. At present the money supply expands every time a private bank creates a loan or uses the fractional reserve system, they also add debt on top (which can never be paid back as there is more debt than money) The alternative could be that we (the government) could easily create our own money, providing we invest it interest free and as it's paid back it is destroyed it would not cause stagflation. The economy would benefit from temporary increases in the money supply which boosts economic activity, but as that loan is repaid it is destroyed bringing the supply back down. Inflation is the money supply expanding. There are better ways than the current private bank mess we have found ourselves in today, what would you rather, a private bank investing profits into bubbles, stock markets and taking it abroad to the Cayman islands. Or a government governed by an independent money commission investing the loans into the real economy. More jobs, More prosperity, More control. Hell, we could even put a low rate of interest on the loans and invest the profits made back in aswell. We have built a nation that only controls 3% of it's money supply. I'm not a fan of nationalisation as a conservative, but by christ the banks need to be nationalised. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Great Boos Up Posted 27 June 2016 Share Posted 27 June 2016 Now more than 7% down today and at its lowest level since October 2014. No sign of the fall slowing. I think you are looking at the pound! you stated the FTSE in your post. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
reynard Posted 27 June 2016 Share Posted 27 June 2016 At present the money supply expands every time a private bank creates a loan or uses the fractional reserve system, they also add debt on top (which can never be paid back as there is more debt than money) The alternative could be that we (the government) could easily create our own money, providing we invest it interest free and as it's paid back it is destroyed it would not cause stagflation. The economy would benefit from temporary increases in the money supply which boosts economic activity, but as that loan is repaid it is destroyed bringing the supply back down. Inflation is the money supply expanding. There are better ways than the current private bank mess we have found ourselves in today, what would you rather, a private bank investing profits into bubbles, stock markets and taking it abroad to the Cayman islands. Or a government governed by an independent money commission investing the loans into the real economy. More jobs, More prosperity, More control. Hell, we could even put a low rate of interest on the loans and invest the profits made back in aswell. We have built a nation that only controls 3% of it's money supply. I'm not a fan of nationalisation as a conservative, but by christ the banks need to be nationalised. You might be a fan but I don't think you are going to get your way! The Bank of England is ready to "find" another 250 Billion to prop up the country should it be needed. We've already pumped billions into the economy to keep it going and whilst I agree with your sentiment I'm not sure I would have the confidence in either our politicians or the overall banking system to just churn out money without a severe spike in inflation. Wages would need to increase and just at this moment many companies are very edgy about spending money in the short and medium term until they see how this will all pan out. Everyone needs to hold their nerve but unfortunately I'm not sure they will. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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