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Re: Britain outside the EU
Hugh if you could provide me with 6 random numbers between 1 and 59 I'd be most grateful, just asking for a friend ;)
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Re: Britain outside the EU
Just in case anyone else isn't aware another brexit benefit is you can't travel in schengen if your UK passport is in date with three months still on it but more than 10 years old as my friend found out tonight when she tried to fly to Greece, shitty way to spend your birthday and I won't be impressed if anyone tells her this is what she voted for :mad:
Anyway don't let what happened to her happen to you is my best advice |
Re: Britain outside the EU
Looks like Germany is pushing for a better trade deal with the UK, in so far as making it easier to trade with us.
It seems that they are understanding the British phrase of "cutting your nose off to spite your face" https://www.theguardian.com/politics...0life%E2%80%9D. |
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Re: Britain outside the EU
The economic boom is surely on its way as we start to enjoy our Brexit freedoms!
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Re: Britain outside the EU
Could Hungary be joining us soon?
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1. We are free to trade with the world on our own terms, and we are now able to include services within those deals, which the EU continued to deny us to the end. 2. Trade figures show UK exports are now at a record high - yes, I said a record high - of £834billion. The government expects this to grow to £1trillion of exports per year by 2030. 3. Contrary to the claims of remainers that we would never get a trade deal with the US, we have pursued a policy of dealing with the US on a State by State basis. This is because Biden has no interest in trade deals on a national basis with anyone. So far, we have done deals with six States, with a combined GDP of £2trillion. We are currently negotiating with another five, and when confirmed, this will represent 40% of the population of the US. These trade deals contain advantages for us including recognition of British qualifications and permitting British firms to sell their services. 4. We have signed up to the Trans-Pacific Strategic Economic Parnership Agreement (TPTPP), meaning that 99% of our current exports to CPTPP member countries will be eligible for zero tariffs, improving goods market access for UK firms. Joining will lead to the opening of new markets for our most important services providers.It is anticipated that in the long run, membership will lead to a £2.6 billion increase in UK exports. The deal gives us a trade deal with Malaysia and Brunei for the first time. There are so many advantages that will be realised from deals like this and the forecasts on future income are likely to prove very modest compared with the possibilities that come with our new freedoms. 5. A trade deal with India looks likely within the next few months, maybe even weeks. The UK is doing well and our future is bright, but we do still need to repeal those EU laws that are strangling businesses. Yes, there are some downsides, but the picture you paint of how we are faring post Brexit is unnecessarily bleak. Meanwhile, euro zone entered a recession earlier this year, posing a challenge for the European Central Bank. The seas aren’t all that blue on the other side of the Channel. |
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It seems to me that you want this country to fail and don’t appreciate anything that seems to indicate we are going in the right direction. Well, I think you should be prepared to be disappointed. |
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Once again I ask what year did the UK have - in real terms - the highest levels of exports and when (in the future) do we expect to reach that performance? It's only by engaging with facts, and the truth, that you will reach any meaningful conclusions. I've no interest in this country failing - indeed my input to this forum (while extremely valuable) has no meaningful impact at all. I'd be the first to acknowledge genuine record figures of anything positive so long as they were adequately inflation adjusted. And of course purchasing power, if it's about money in the pockets of the hard working man on the street. However any claims at offering insight that take account of neither are merely political spin however way you cut it. |
Re: Britain outside the EU
Well, let’s see the figures according to jfman since you are the one spreading all the doubt.
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https://www.cableforum.uk/board/atta...8&d=1698438199 Spoiler:
Anyway, here’s the whole picture, rather than focusing on one area - it’s good that exports are growing, but so are imports and our trade deficit. https://commonslibrary.parliament.uk...fings/sn02815/ Quote:
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Re: Britain outside the EU
From a private BMA forum, I hear that there is a tax (pension?) office in NI that chases the EU to pay pensions to UK citizens. It seems to be quite aggressive "UK paid contributions" bla bla "UK citizens are entitled to their benefits"....
You do not need to have worked in the EU, just be present in the EU country... I guess it's a EU state pension. I have no more details, it's from advisors at a BMA forum For the record, I am a Remainer. |
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