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Re: The Bank of Farage
Sorry, that should have been Oborne, not Osborne - darn autocorrect
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Re: The Bank of Farage
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Re: The Bank of Farage
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40 pages would amount to thousands, if not the low tens of thousands, depending on formatting. I’ve only read a few paragraphs as an excerpt - a few hundred words in total max. Equally a straightforward fact, yes or no, wouldn’t need many words regardless of the weighting it is given in the decision making process. |
Re: The Bank of Farage
Don't think one man's bank account is the biggest issue facing the country atm, though some media outlets and political parties would have you believe it is.
Same with the Schofield or Huw Edwards stories.Absolutely meaningless in the grand scale of things. All to divert from the real issues facing people, and to divert from crapshow UK plc.. |
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Presumably by "inclusivity" they feel that Coutts' association with Farage may deter some people banking with them and they've decided that the potential profit from those people outweighs the potential profit from retaining Farage. That's the private banking business for you. It's not about unauthorised opinions as I'm sure banks won't be aware of most customers' opinions. But if you're a public figure who courts controversy and offends sections of the population then you may not be a good fit for a traditional private bank.[/QUOTE] With all this supposed banking confidentiality, who, that would be deterred from banking with Coutts, would know that Farage banked with them? ---------- Post added at 20:17 ---------- Previous post was at 20:15 ---------- Quote:
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Re: The Bank of Farage
Farage of course is a key component of “crapshow UK”. Instead of taking the hint that there’s financial red flags setting off all around the banking sector, and that he’s fell below the criteria for Coutts, he’s taken to social media to conscript the gullible to his cause rather than accept an account with NatWest.
I don’t know how complex Nige’s financial life is, but plenty of people make do in pleb banks without incident. One wonders how many years that one famous policy will exempt him from the norms and standards everyone else has to adhere to. Johnson’s luck ran out at 6, although there were brazen instances of lying and breaking the law. |
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https://www.documentcloud.org/docume...farage-dossier ---------- Post added at 20:52 ---------- Previous post was at 20:51 ---------- Quote:
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Re: The Bank of Farage
And look now we are no longer looking at Boris and his wayward phone.
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Re: The Bank of Farage
That apology is a wonderful corporate statement. ‘We’re sorry for using hurty words, anyway, about your Nat West account’. Nothing has changed really.
Important lesson about communication in the work environment though - never put anything in writing you don’t want the public to see |
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As I stated earlier, the risk to their reputation of him “going public” has clearly been identified and managed by a mitigation strategy of a faux apology. If they really weren’t prepared to do that, they’d have had a quiet chat with him, gave him what he wanted and given him his moment in the sun. The state broadcaster are certainly out to bat for Farage in their coverage. |
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I expect many banks are sending emails to staff about their client research reminding them that their clients may request a copy. |
Re: The Bank of Farage
From Anrew Neil’s Tw*tter this morning:
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Re: The Bank of Farage
Sounds more like Andrew Neil derangement syndrome.
Hope he has his sun cream for that heatwave in the south of France. |
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