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[Politics] Brexit

If there was a second Brexit referendum how would you vote?


  • Total voters
    1,081






Berty23

Well-known member
Jun 26, 2012
3,195
Interesting debate on climate change. Yes climate change happens but virtually all scientists agree that man is having a negative impact. It is rare for such firm agreement in the scientific world.

I wonder if those people who say “it is changing anyway so what does it matter” also apply the same to their lives. The one certainty we face in life is that we will die. So it makes me wonder why any of us would ever care about protecting our health. What is the point?

Daft argument isn’t it?
 


Driver8

On the road...
NSC Patron
Jul 31, 2005
15,978
North Wales
From today’s Money Marketing:


Financial services firms plan to shift £800 billion in assets to the EU as Brexit looms, with more a third of all companies pursuing plans to relocate operations outside the UK.

The report by EY found that 36% of all firms had publically confirmed or stated their intentions to move operations and staff inside the European Union.

For universal and investment banks, wealth and asset managers and insurance business monitored in the consultancy's Financial Services Brexit Tracker, the proportion rose to 48% – or 68 out of 143 firms.

In addition, over half, or 56%, of the 48 universal banks, investment banks and brokerages surveyed said they are considering or confirmed they are moving operations or staff.

The finding comes as the government gears up for a delayed parliamentary vote on Prime Minister Theresa May’s exit plan later this week, with no hint of what will happen should MP’s reject it, as expected.

Researchers at the big four accountants said they expected around 7,000 financial jobs to be created in the EU in the short term as a direct consequence of Brexit, following 2,000 already created.

‘We know that behind the scenes, firms are continuing to plan for a no-deal scenario,’ said Omar Ali, EY’s head of UK financial services. ‘The closer we get to March 29 without a deal, the more assets will be transferred and headcount hired locally or relocated.

'Inevitably, the contingency plans are for day one only and in the event of no-deal will represent the tip of the iceberg, as longer-term plans will be more strategic and extensive than those publicly announced to date. As things stand, and per regulatory expectations, financial services firms have no choice but to continue preparing on the basis of a no-deal scenario.’

Dublin was, by a wide margin, the first choice of the firms pursuing relocation plans, followed by Paris.
 


Baldseagull

Well-known member
Jan 26, 2012
10,946
Crawley
From today’s Money Marketing:


Financial services firms plan to shift £800 billion in assets to the EU as Brexit looms, with more a third of all companies pursuing plans to relocate operations outside the UK.

The report by EY found that 36% of all firms had publically confirmed or stated their intentions to move operations and staff inside the European Union.

For universal and investment banks, wealth and asset managers and insurance business monitored in the consultancy's Financial Services Brexit Tracker, the proportion rose to 48% – or 68 out of 143 firms.

In addition, over half, or 56%, of the 48 universal banks, investment banks and brokerages surveyed said they are considering or confirmed they are moving operations or staff.

The finding comes as the government gears up for a delayed parliamentary vote on Prime Minister Theresa May’s exit plan later this week, with no hint of what will happen should MP’s reject it, as expected.

Researchers at the big four accountants said they expected around 7,000 financial jobs to be created in the EU in the short term as a direct consequence of Brexit, following 2,000 already created.

‘We know that behind the scenes, firms are continuing to plan for a no-deal scenario,’ said Omar Ali, EY’s head of UK financial services. ‘The closer we get to March 29 without a deal, the more assets will be transferred and headcount hired locally or relocated.

'Inevitably, the contingency plans are for day one only and in the event of no-deal will represent the tip of the iceberg, as longer-term plans will be more strategic and extensive than those publicly announced to date. As things stand, and per regulatory expectations, financial services firms have no choice but to continue preparing on the basis of a no-deal scenario.’

Dublin was, by a wide margin, the first choice of the firms pursuing relocation plans, followed by Paris.

Seems our biggest export this year will be jobs.
 






tinycowboy

Well-known member
Aug 9, 2008
4,002
Canterbury
From today’s Money Marketing:


Financial services firms plan to shift £800 billion in assets to the EU as Brexit looms, with more a third of all companies pursuing plans to relocate operations outside the UK.

The report by EY found that 36% of all firms had publically confirmed or stated their intentions to move operations and staff inside the European Union.

For universal and investment banks, wealth and asset managers and insurance business monitored in the consultancy's Financial Services Brexit Tracker, the proportion rose to 48% – or 68 out of 143 firms.

In addition, over half, or 56%, of the 48 universal banks, investment banks and brokerages surveyed said they are considering or confirmed they are moving operations or staff.

The finding comes as the government gears up for a delayed parliamentary vote on Prime Minister Theresa May’s exit plan later this week, with no hint of what will happen should MP’s reject it, as expected.

Researchers at the big four accountants said they expected around 7,000 financial jobs to be created in the EU in the short term as a direct consequence of Brexit, following 2,000 already created.

‘We know that behind the scenes, firms are continuing to plan for a no-deal scenario,’ said Omar Ali, EY’s head of UK financial services. ‘The closer we get to March 29 without a deal, the more assets will be transferred and headcount hired locally or relocated.

'Inevitably, the contingency plans are for day one only and in the event of no-deal will represent the tip of the iceberg, as longer-term plans will be more strategic and extensive than those publicly announced to date. As things stand, and per regulatory expectations, financial services firms have no choice but to continue preparing on the basis of a no-deal scenario.’

Dublin was, by a wide margin, the first choice of the firms pursuing relocation plans, followed by Paris.

Who would have thought it....?
 


fanseagull

New member
Dec 18, 2018
228
Who would have thought it....?

Never mind about that...'the people have spoken', 'just get on with it', 'we're taking back control', 'Believe in Great Britain', 'fake news', 'project fear', 'we've had enough of experts', 'we're on our way' 'you lost, get over it'.... and to borrow from the Trump story 'these are alternative facts'.

Have I missed any of the usual worn out slogans?
 


Thunder Bolt

Silly old bat
Anna Soubry being targetted today. The irony of being called a fascist for having an opinion.

[tweet]1082303450711576578[/tweet]


[tweet]1082306981828968448[/tweet]
 




Springal

Well-known member
Feb 12, 2005
23,830
GOSBTS
Anna Soubry being targetted today. The irony of being called a fascist for having an opinion.

[tweet]1082303450711576578[/tweet]


[tweet]1082306981828968448[/tweet]



Look at the state of them
 




ManOfSussex

We wunt be druv
Apr 11, 2016
14,745
Rape of Hastings, Sussex
Anna Soubry being targetted today. The irony of being called a fascist for having an opinion.

I was watching Sky News earlier when she was being interviewed on BBC, because all you could hear was those idiots chanting at Anna Soubry over Kay Burley and her guests. She ended up using a handheld microphone so they couldn't get heard as easily.
 






A1X

Well-known member
NSC Patron
Sep 1, 2017
17,754
Deepest, darkest Sussex


pb21

Well-known member
Apr 23, 2010
6,293
Anna Soubry being targetted today. The irony of being called a fascist for having an opinion.

[tweet]1082306981828968448[/tweet]

Here we see the ordinary man in the street, taking back power from the unelected bureaucratic liberal elite.

Get over it, he won you lost, he is on his way, he has his country back.
 




WATFORD zero

Well-known member
NSC Patron
Jul 10, 2003
25,804
Anna Soubry being targetted today. The irony of being called a fascist for having an opinion.

[tweet]1082303450711576578[/tweet]

And the ridiculous thing is that they are so stupid they still don't understand who it is that has stitched them up, selling them a fantasy that could never be delivered :facepalm:

image.jpg

Mind you the real culprits have long since gone into hiding
 




fanseagull

New member
Dec 18, 2018
228
Anna Soubry being targetted today. The irony of being called a fascist for having an opinion.

[tweet]1082303450711576578[/tweet]


[tweet]1082306981828968448[/tweet]

I would like to see how our Brexiteer posters deny that this appalling behaviour is linked directly to Brexit; they seem to consistently proclaim all other negative affects are totally unconnected......
 






Thunder Bolt

Silly old bat
I would like to see how our Brexiteer posters deny that this appalling behaviour is linked directly to Brexit; they seem to consistently proclaim all other negative affects are totally unconnected......

They also targetted Owen Jones today. Tweets can be found.
 


Simster

"the man's an arse"
Jul 7, 2003
54,187
Surrey
When you look at that footage, it's not hard to see why so many remainers point out that there are far more pro-Brexit morons in this country than pro-Remain.
 


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