nut flush gooner wrote:olgitgooner wrote:NutFlush you STILL have not presented one single FACT to support your argument.
And you haven't disproved any of the facts that I've presented.
Give me a fact. Just one single fact which supports your argument. A concrete figure which PROVES that the UK will be worse off outside the EU. Short term or long term.
There isn't one. Admit it. You are just guessing.
I think you may have trouble reading oldgit or comprehending, or perhaps both even.
In addition to the umpteen arguments I have presented today the Canadians are meeting with the EU after 7 years of negotiations trying to ratify CETA. I should imagine CETA would be something of the likes of what we want to achieve with the EU in the future ie tariff free trade. Three provinces in Belgium have rejected the treaty when every other country has ratified it. Given we are negotiating with a block of countries it is not hard to see how some if not most of the EU countries will want to give us a hard time and reject anything that they see is against their interests and in our favour. Every single country in the EU has to agree this deal, if you think it will be concluded within 2 years the time frame to enact and execute article 50 you may be sadly disappointed.
Chippy has posted several links on the immediate impacts of Brexit, I noticed yesterday that house prices in London are now expected to fall over 5% next year. When London sneezes the rest of the country catches a cold. Property isn't selling in this area and the prices are no longer increasing, you dont get any change out of £800k if you want to live in any half decent part of North London (even Tottenham is expensive these days!). If you honestly think property prices will carry on rising in view of the shocks to the economy as a result of Brexit, you must be pretty deluded.
Do yourself a favour and watch Bloomberg TV, not only will you learn something but you will see CEO's of major banks saying they will move operations away from the UK in light of Brexit.
Just wondering why you think perpetual house price increases is a good thing ?
( just guessing you are a home owner, who cares not that a huge percentage of the population have no chance to buy a house, and are stuck funding gready landlords )
House prices rise, then the bubble burst and those who were trying to live above their means get stung. That's the gamble you take buying when prices are ridiculously high.
As ever,the wealthy 5-10% of the population want the rest to fall in line with what suits them ( echoed in business ,the premier league , etc, etc.
I don't have a share portfolio, or a second home, holiday apartment etc. Some people ( and I see them day in / day out ) have a choice between eating or putting the heating on yet are expected to sympathize with people losing money on the stock exchange or house prices.