Re: Brexit
Quote:
Originally Posted by Chris
7.5% smaller than it would have been means - for example - instead of £100bn total growth in the size of the economy, we have £92.5bn growth.
Growth. Not shrinkage. Growth, just slightly less of it.
For comparison, because of the 2008 credit crunch, the UK economy is 16% smaller than predicted by the pre-crunch growth trend. Yet even here, using hard facts and not forecasts, the economy has grown since 2008 and despite endless shrieking headlines about austerity we aren’t on our uppers.
|
Some of us thankfully are not on our uppers, there's a significant increase in those that are however.
__________________
Nerves of steel, heart of gold, knob of butter......
|