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Post by Deleted on Jan 16, 2020 15:28:31 GMT
Boris and trump what a great combination , great for both our countries strong direct leadership hopefully we are going back to the great days of the Thatcher goverment Another economic genius joins us. So, let's deal with a few outcomes of your hero, Mr Trump, economic policies. "The Trump administration has so far imposed more than $88 billion worth of new taxes on Americans by levying tariffs on thousands of products, which is equivalent to one of the largest tax increases in decades" taxfoundation.org/tariffs-trump-trade-war/Shocking statistics eh.....So why is the US economy booming, with more in work than ever before?
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Post by Deleted on Jan 16, 2020 16:15:24 GMT
Another economic genius joins us. So, let's deal with a few outcomes of your hero, Mr Trump, economic policies. "The Trump administration has so far imposed more than $88 billion worth of new taxes on Americans by levying tariffs on thousands of products, which is equivalent to one of the largest tax increases in decades" taxfoundation.org/tariffs-trump-trade-war/Shocking statistics eh.....So why is the US economy booming, with more in work than ever before? Shocking indeed. At the same time he is doing this The National Debt Deficits US ECONOMY AND NEWS HOT TOPICS[br BY KIMBERLY AMADEO Updated December 14, 2019 During the 2016 presidential campaign, Republican candidate Donald Trump promised he would eliminate the nation’s debt in eight years. Instead, his budgets would add $9.1 trillion during that time. It would increase the U.S. debt to $29 trillion according to Trump's budget estimates." The debt to gdp ratio was circa 107% at the end of Q3 2019. Brilliant management that
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Post by Deleted on Jan 16, 2020 16:25:12 GMT
Meanwhile, real people, working in farming and industry...
"Farmers, who have been targeted by China's tariffs, have seen bankruptcies soar, prompting a $28bn federal bailout.
Among manufacturers, the Federal Reserve has found employment losses, stemming from the higher import costs and China's retaliation.
Over the long-term, American firms may reroute supply chains away from China to avoid the tariffs - but that's an expensive prospect"
$28 Billion in federal bail out funds, borrowed and to be paid back by peoples taxes.
Great.
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Post by peterparker on Jan 20, 2020 8:00:40 GMT
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Post by Deleted on Jan 20, 2020 8:36:42 GMT
First one. French company moves HQ back to France. 60 to 70 jobs will move. Second one: "U.S. bank JPMorgan Chase & Co said it plans to buy a building in central Paris to house up to 450 staff in coming years, as it relocates some services from London after Britain’s exit from the European Union. The expansion is expected to make the French capital where it currently has 260 staff, its second-largest base in Europe behind London, which has 10,000 staff, JPMorgan said." Both articles are a bit on a non-issue aren't they?
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Post by Deleted on Jan 20, 2020 8:44:48 GMT
Swings and roundabouts.... "The UK is set to leave the trade bloc on January 31 and according to the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA), there were a total of 1,441 company applicants to enter Britain between 2018 and 2019. Under the temporary permission regime, European companies will be allowed to operate in Britain after Brexit but they will eventually need to seek full authorisation to remain past a certain point. European firms apply for UK entry
According to the FCA, over 1,441 firms applied to use the temporary permission regime. Moreover, 1,000 of those companies appear to be setting up an office for the first time, according to Bovill, a regulatory consultant which received the information from the FCA. Michael Johnson, from Bovill said: "The high proportion of firms without an existing UK branch that have applied for the temporary permission suggests there will be some movement of staff from these EU 27 firms into the UK." The highest number of additions came from Irish financial firms with 228." Daily Express
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Post by Deleted on Jan 20, 2020 19:24:49 GMT
Swings and roundabouts.... "The UK is set to leave the trade bloc on January 31 and according to the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA), there were a total of 1,441 company applicants to enter Britain between 2018 and 2019. Under the temporary permission regime, European companies will be allowed to operate in Britain after Brexit but they will eventually need to seek full authorisation to remain past a certain point. European firms apply for UK entry
According to the FCA, over 1,441 firms applied to use the temporary permission regime. Moreover, 1,000 of those companies appear to be setting up an office for the first time, according to Bovill, a regulatory consultant which received the information from the FCA. Michael Johnson, from Bovill said: "The high proportion of firms without an existing UK branch that have applied for the temporary permission suggests there will be some movement of staff from these EU 27 firms into the UK." The highest number of additions came from Irish financial firms with 228." Daily ExpressThe Daily Express...really??
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Post by Deleted on Jan 20, 2020 20:04:15 GMT
Swings and roundabouts.... "The UK is set to leave the trade bloc on January 31 and according to the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA), there were a total of 1,441 company applicants to enter Britain between 2018 and 2019. Under the temporary permission regime, European companies will be allowed to operate in Britain after Brexit but they will eventually need to seek full authorisation to remain past a certain point. European firms apply for UK entry
According to the FCA, over 1,441 firms applied to use the temporary permission regime. Moreover, 1,000 of those companies appear to be setting up an office for the first time, according to Bovill, a regulatory consultant which received the information from the FCA. Michael Johnson, from Bovill said: "The high proportion of firms without an existing UK branch that have applied for the temporary permission suggests there will be some movement of staff from these EU 27 firms into the UK." The highest number of additions came from Irish financial firms with 228." Daily ExpressThe Daily Express...really?? Other media outlets are available covering the same story.
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Post by Deleted on Jan 20, 2020 20:20:07 GMT
The Daily Express...really?? Other media outlets are available covering the same story. 🤣🤣 In the meantime "The Republican's comments came just four days after the Trump administration reported that the annual budget deficit surpassed $1 trillion in 2019, despite the growing economy, and despite the fact that Trump promised voters he'd produce the opposite results. Trump has now added $2.6 trillion to the national debt in just three years" Print that bastard.
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Post by aghast on Jan 20, 2020 23:15:56 GMT
"Bung a bob for a Big Ben bong."
This is how low we've fallen.
Trump has taken over British politics.
Luckily it ain't happening.
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Post by Deleted on Jan 21, 2020 5:09:47 GMT
"Bung a bob for a Big Ben bong." This is how low we've fallen. Trump has taken over British politics. Luckily it ain't happening. I really don't think people give a toss if Big Ben rings or not. It's just a nonsense media story.
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Post by Deleted on Jan 21, 2020 5:44:57 GMT
"Bung a bob for a Big Ben bong." This is how low we've fallen. Trump has taken over British politics. Luckily it ain't happening. I really don't think people give a toss if Big Ben rings or not. It's just a nonsense media story. Trump Tariff Aid To Farmers Cost More Than U.S. Nuclear Forces flip.it/qDP_Oh
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Post by Deleted on Jan 21, 2020 7:55:35 GMT
I really don't think people give a toss if Big Ben rings or not. It's just a nonsense media story. Trump Tariff Aid To Farmers Cost More Than U.S. Nuclear Forces flip.it/qDP_OhI am actually heartened that you are against Donald Trump, because that alone will guarantee that he will be re-elected as you don't have a very good record when it comes to backing the winning side
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Post by Deleted on Jan 21, 2020 10:03:17 GMT
Trump Tariff Aid To Farmers Cost More Than U.S. Nuclear Forces flip.it/qDP_OhI am actually heartened that you are against Donald Trump, because that alone will guarantee that he will be re-elected as you don't have a very good record when it comes to backing the winning side Deflection.
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Post by peterparker on Jan 21, 2020 13:08:03 GMT
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Post by Deleted on Jan 22, 2020 10:57:16 GMT
She actually has a fair point, and it's not as simple as the headline is making it out to be is it? What she is saying is that during the Transition Period, where the UK has to follow the EU rules and regulations, there is no representation in the EU for the UK. When you think about it she is correct to question this. The EU can change those rules and regulations during the Transition Period, and the UK has no say in the matter. The reporting is just plain wrong once again in this case. It's about time we stopped reacting to reports in this way. Stop jumping up and down to the one line comment and actually read what is being discussed.
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Post by peterparker on Jan 22, 2020 11:18:26 GMT
She actually has a fair point, and it's not as simple as the headline is making it out to be is it? What she is saying is that during the Transition Period, where the UK has to follow the EU rules and regulations, there is no representation in the EU for the UK. When you think about it she is correct to question this. The EU can change those rules and regulations during the Transition Period, and the UK has no say in the matter. The reporting is just plain wrong once again in this case. It's about time we stopped reacting to reports in this way. Stop jumping up and down to the one line comment and actually read what is being discussed. I'd have more sympathy, if you know there was a fishing select committee of some sort and we had a representative of some sort on said committee
What was that? we did? who turned up to how many meetings...….?
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Post by Deleted on Jan 22, 2020 12:05:00 GMT
She actually has a fair point, and it's not as simple as the headline is making it out to be is it? What she is saying is that during the Transition Period, where the UK has to follow the EU rules and regulations, there is no representation in the EU for the UK. When you think about it she is correct to question this. The EU can change those rules and regulations during the Transition Period, and the UK has no say in the matter. The reporting is just plain wrong once again in this case. It's about time we stopped reacting to reports in this way. Stop jumping up and down to the one line comment and actually read what is being discussed. I'd have more sympathy, if you know there was a fishing select committee of some sort and we had a representative of some sort on said committee
What was that? we did? who turned up to how many meetings...….?
I think it was Nigel Farage, and have you read what he said about these meetings? The committee would talk, but had no powers whatsoever. They had no influence, had no decision making power, and it was just a talking shop. Par for the course with the EU.
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Post by peterparker on Jan 22, 2020 12:07:21 GMT
I'd have more sympathy, if you know there was a fishing select committee of some sort and we had a representative of some sort on said committee
What was that? we did? who turned up to how many meetings...….?
I think it was Nigel Farage, and have you read what he said about these meetings? The committee would talk, but had no powers whatsoever. They had no influence, had no decision making power, and it was just a talking shop. Par for the course with the EU. So what is June Mummery moaning about then. nothing has changed
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Post by Deleted on Jan 22, 2020 12:10:37 GMT
I think it was Nigel Farage, and have you read what he said about these meetings? The committee would talk, but had no powers whatsoever. They had no influence, had no decision making power, and it was just a talking shop. Par for the course with the EU. So what is June Mummery moaning about then. nothing has changed There you go then Peter. If the UK had no power within the EU, if it could not influence any decisions, then it was absolutely the right thing to do and Leave!
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