Quote:
Originally Posted by LondonRoad
I would imagine that drawing up a contingency plan is a fairly normal procedure for any Finance institution if there a potential political change that may impact on their business. Such a contingency plan would have to look at worse case scenarios; Eventual outcomes are seldom worse case.
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That's not what they're saying though. They're issuing guidance to their customers that Scotland is a risky place to keep your money at the moment as they think Scotland will be weaker economically, especially in the short term, if they leave.
The Yes campaign keep saying this kind of thing is scaremongering but it isn't. It's a disruptive thing to spilt a country apart, to leave a market, and not to know what currency will be used.