Brexit or Britin
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Re: Brexit or Britin
Wow. So the actions of our governments have never influenced that then?
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Re: Brexit or Britin
Nor George Soros, the weather, China, the USA, oil prices, etc. etc.Lord Kangana wrote:Wow. So the actions of our governments have never influenced that then?
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Re: Brexit or Britin
So you accept that the threat of, and indeed the possibility of exit, could negatively affect our currency value?
You can judge the whole world on the sparkle that you think it lacks.
Yes, you can stare into the abyss, but it's staring right back.
Yes, you can stare into the abyss, but it's staring right back.
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Re: Brexit or Britin
Currencies are valued relative to each other. Exchange rates don't determine a negative affect, because what's good for imports is bad for exports and vice versa.Lord Kangana wrote:So you accept that the threat of, and indeed the possibility of exit, could negatively affect our currency value?
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Re: Brexit or Britin
it's not a zero-sum game though. If a currency is falling in value it usually indicates something is a miss, and doesn't automatically mean exports are going to be awesome. Take the currencies in Latin American for instance which have been killed since the oil price fell off a cliff. Investment isn't exactly pouring into the region.
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Re: Brexit or Britin
Lost Leopard Spot wrote:Currencies are valued relative to each other. Exchange rates don't determine a negative affect, because what's good for imports is bad for exports and vice versa.Lord Kangana wrote:So you accept that the threat of, and indeed the possibility of exit, could negatively affect our currency value?
In this instance a fall in the pound was bad for business in the UK.
You can judge the whole world on the sparkle that you think it lacks.
Yes, you can stare into the abyss, but it's staring right back.
Yes, you can stare into the abyss, but it's staring right back.
Re: Brexit or Britin
abso-fecking-lutely!!! I heard Mogg's outburst on radio 5 as I was driving - made me laugh out loud!!Worthy4England wrote:Anyhow - as to the BoE secret report that bedwetter mentioned. It looks like Mark Carney has just upset Jacob Rees-Mogg (for which there should be some sort of reward)

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Re: Brexit or Britin
Jacob Rees Mogg has joined in?
This exit team is a proper bell-end magnet, isn't it?
This exit team is a proper bell-end magnet, isn't it?
You can judge the whole world on the sparkle that you think it lacks.
Yes, you can stare into the abyss, but it's staring right back.
Yes, you can stare into the abyss, but it's staring right back.
Re: Brexit or Britin
Lord Kangana wrote:Jacob Rees Mogg has joined in?
This exit team is a proper bell-end magnet, isn't it?
it was the commons select committee quizzing Carney... he bent over backwards several times to repeat that he was taking no position in favour of in/out and that his remarks should not be taken to indicate a campaign position either way...
then Moggy decided that his views were speculative and pro-IN and beneath the office of the Bank of England...

in 3 HOURS of questionning he'd have been hard-pressed NOT to say ANYTHING that could be construed as an opinion re. the referendum.. in this case he was talking about the threat of uncertainty being the biggest domestuic threat to our economy - and the potential exacerbation of other non-domestic threats to our economy... the state of our economy - and the analysis of future trends and threats/opportunies being, basically, his job!
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Re: Brexit or Britin
In English?
You can judge the whole world on the sparkle that you think it lacks.
Yes, you can stare into the abyss, but it's staring right back.
Yes, you can stare into the abyss, but it's staring right back.
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Re: Brexit or Britin
He didn't really express an opinion either way. He repeated his curriculum vitae.Lord Kangana wrote:In English?
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Re: Brexit or Britin
But I have to express my bias here. He's Canadian, and I don't see why the BofE is run by a Canadian. And this particular Canadian is keen on plastic bank notes. The wazzock. Sorry, the Canadian wazzock.Lost Leopard Spot wrote:He didn't really express an opinion either way. He repeated his curriculum vitae.Lord Kangana wrote:In English?
If we leave the EU can we dump Canadians from public spheres of interest too? Can we have that as a side agenda. I'd be tempted to vote leave if it was tied in...
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Re: Brexit or Britin
Is it officially ok to use wazzock, a colloquially acceptable term admittedly, but not generally in use across the world of high finance to describe a vulnerable Canadian banker in over his head?Lost Leopard Spot wrote:But I have to express my bias here. He's Canadian, and I don't see why the BofE is run by a Canadian. And this particular Canadian is keen on plastic bank notes. The wazzock. Sorry, the Canadian wazzock.Lost Leopard Spot wrote:He didn't really express an opinion either way. He repeated his curriculum vitae.Lord Kangana wrote:In English?
If we leave the EU can we dump Canadians from public spheres of interest too? Can we have that as a side agenda. I'd be tempted to vote leave if it was tied in...
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Re: Brexit or Britin
Swings and roundabouts, innit.Lord Kangana wrote:Lost Leopard Spot wrote:Currencies are valued relative to each other. Exchange rates don't determine a negative affect, because what's good for imports is bad for exports and vice versa.Lord Kangana wrote:So you accept that the threat of, and indeed the possibility of exit, could negatively affect our currency value?
In this instance a fall in the pound was bad for business in the UK.
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Re: Brexit or Britin
Possibly not. But, if you sue over my usage, I will, if push comes to shove, take this all the way to the European Court of Human Rights. If we are still in of course...bedwetter2 wrote:Is it officially ok to use wazzock, a colloquially acceptable term admittedly, but not generally in use across the world of high finance to describe a vulnerable Canadian banker in over his head?Lost Leopard Spot wrote:But I have to express my bias here. He's Canadian, and I don't see why the BofE is run by a Canadian. And this particular Canadian is keen on plastic bank notes. The wazzock. Sorry, the Canadian wazzock.Lost Leopard Spot wrote:He didn't really express an opinion either way. He repeated his curriculum vitae.Lord Kangana wrote:In English?
If we leave the EU can we dump Canadians from public spheres of interest too? Can we have that as a side agenda. I'd be tempted to vote leave if it was tied in...
That's not a leopard!
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Re: Brexit or Britin
Why has he fallen?Worthy4England wrote:Tell your mate apparently that doesn't amount to a hill of beans...that should make him/her fell much better.Lord Kangana wrote:Talk of hedging FX, a very close friend of mine lost thousands of pounds on ongoing contracts on the day that the referendum was announced because of the pound slumping due to market uncertainty. That was just one day, and just an announcement.
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Re: Brexit or Britin
Good man, you have identified the nub of the legal situation clearly. I like you, Bob.Lost Leopard Spot wrote:Possibly not. But, if you sue over my usage, I will, if push comes to shove, take this all the way to the European Court of Human Rights. If we are still in of course...bedwetter2 wrote:Is it officially ok to use wazzock, a colloquially acceptable term admittedly, but not generally in use across the world of high finance to describe a vulnerable Canadian banker in over his head?Lost Leopard Spot wrote:But I have to express my bias here. He's Canadian, and I don't see why the BofE is run by a Canadian. And this particular Canadian is keen on plastic bank notes. The wazzock. Sorry, the Canadian wazzock.Lost Leopard Spot wrote:He didn't really express an opinion either way. He repeated his curriculum vitae.Lord Kangana wrote:In English?
If we leave the EU can we dump Canadians from public spheres of interest too? Can we have that as a side agenda. I'd be tempted to vote leave if it was tied in...
Re: Brexit or Britin
Lost Leopard Spot wrote:Possibly not. But, if you sue over my usage, I will, if push comes to shove, take this all the way to the European Court of Human Rights. If we are still in of course...bedwetter2 wrote:Is it officially ok to use wazzock, a colloquially acceptable term admittedly, but not generally in use across the world of high finance to describe a vulnerable Canadian banker in over his head?Lost Leopard Spot wrote:But I have to express my bias here. He's Canadian, and I don't see why the BofE is run by a Canadian. And this particular Canadian is keen on plastic bank notes. The wazzock. Sorry, the Canadian wazzock.Lost Leopard Spot wrote:He didn't really express an opinion either way. He repeated his curriculum vitae.Lord Kangana wrote:In English?
If we leave the EU can we dump Canadians from public spheres of interest too? Can we have that as a side agenda. I'd be tempted to vote leave if it was tied in...
I don't think there are any plans to leave the ECHR, are there?
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Re: Brexit or Britin
bedwetter2 wrote:Is it officially ok to use wazzock, a colloquially acceptable term admittedly, but not generally in use across the world of high finance to describe a vulnerable Canadian banker in over his head?Lost Leopard Spot wrote:But I have to express my bias here. He's Canadian, and I don't see why the BofE is run by a Canadian. And this particular Canadian is keen on plastic bank notes. The wazzock. Sorry, the Canadian wazzock.Lost Leopard Spot wrote:He didn't really express an opinion either way. He repeated his curriculum vitae.Lord Kangana wrote:In English?
If we leave the EU can we dump Canadians from public spheres of interest too? Can we have that as a side agenda. I'd be tempted to vote leave if it was tied in...






- Lost Leopard Spot
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Re: Brexit or Britin
I thought this government, in the body of Ms May, may or may not push through our exit from ECHR. I may be wrong.
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