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| Maybe Marine will save us! Did you ask the Frogs about their Nigel?
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| Quote ="wrencat1873"IF we end up with no deal and WTO terms, it will effectively increase the cost of all of the UK's imports by 10%, so in that sense everyone in the UK would be worse off.
Also, it will increase the cost of our products going overseas so, you could say that people in the EU will also be worse off.
However, will they still buy the goods from the UK that are produced here or, will they look elsewhere for some of these goods and services.
Of course, we may be able to source some of the more expensive goods elsewhere. However, as the EU is our closest trading block, which means that we can obtain goods, especially food, quickly, we dont have the same number of options (and we have to secure trade deals with other nations before we can buy from them).
As for goods coming into Rotterdam, prior to coming to the UK and suggesting that we could use Liverpool or Bristol, this is just bizarre.
Rotterdam is used as a drop off point as vessels are en route to other destinations, Liverpool or Bristol are not.
We could use different UK sea ports but, again, this will add cost to the products that we are seeking to import.
Felixstow is probably the largest port for goods coming from the East (China, India etc), purely because it is the cheapest place to have goods delivered to but, if you want to pay, you can have goods delivered to any port with facilities for stripping containers.
Places like Liverpool gained prominence in the 19th century, primarily due to the substantial northern manufacturing base for cotton, which was converted in mills in the North of England.
Sadly that trade is dead in the UK and unless we want to pay our workers $70/80 per MONTH, this industry wont be returning to the UK for the foreseeable future.
This isn't due to the EU, it's down to the very cheap manufacturing centres of China, India and Bangladesh etc.
Again, please point out the "up side" but, you will have to do a whole lot better than your last post.'"
All our imports will not cost 10% more, only those from the EU. Indeed, food in particular may reduce in cost as we will have access to other country's produce which in some cases the EU add tariffs to. When we entered the EU people were worried about food prices increasing massively. Our politicians assured us not - but guess what, they did.
If luxury goods (eg German cars and European wine) costs 10% more that will be a good thing IF people stop buying them - it will help our trade deficit and balance of payments.
If we trade more with the rest of the world and do not have single market access then rationally goods will come directly in / go directly from UK ports. Bristol in particular would be well placed, geographically, for expansion.
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| Quote ="wire-quin"Maybe Marine will save us! Did you ask the Frogs about their Nigel?'"
Yes, they said she would poll around 35% of the vote in the first round, which will put her in the lead but this vote would remain at that level in the second round so, their thoughts were that, thankfully, she wont become their leader.
Farage is staunch right wing but, not ar far right as Le Pen or her Father.
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| Quote ="wrencat1873"No beers, just chance to read and listen to the "story" from the other side.
You know, listen to a different perspective, rather than the tunnel vision leading to Utopia that Farage and his ilk were selling.
There is a fair amount of anger at Britain's exit, which is not conducive to "us" getting a good deal.
Remember, the clock is ticking a lot louder for us that it is for the rest of Europe but, hey, you keep your fingers crossed and cover your ears.
Everything will be fine.
'"
Christ, you sound like that whining muppet Clegg, who's been doing the BBC News circuit again recently.
So, you spoke to a few people in France. Were they heads of business? Politicians? Movers & shakers? No? Blokes holding or serving beer? Probably.
Well, from someone who deals with many companies across the UK, Europe and globally, I can tell you there isn't much concern out there. I talk directly to one of the biggest German car manufacturers on an almost daily basis as well as one of their luxury subsidiaries in the UK (the factory tour is astounding). The impact of Brexit is only ever raised only from my side. They're not concerned. As one contact said, if WTO tariffs come in they benefit from having facilities in the UK as long as the supply chain isn't hugely affected or can be restructured. If there are low or zero tariffs it's pretty much business as usual.
I also work with a large number of Europeans who are largely astounded we voted to leave, although most of them have told me they would have voted Out if given the chance in their home nation. Especially the Germans and Italians.
A deal will be reached. It may not be perfect and it will require concessions on both sides, though I doubt May will budge on the shambolic pillar of Freedom of Movement. That's why we won't be in the single market but we'll reach an agreement beneficial to both sides. You know why? Because once all the hyperbole is over and the people who matter sit down to talk, neither side wants a poor outcome. Seeking to hurt the UK would also hurt almost every member of the EU. Yes, our economy will dip for a short time but then recover, and eventually grow (as I said many pages ago). Some firms might opt to move to the EU, others will seize the opportunity to reach out to the world without the shackles of the EU holding them back.
We should listen less to our idiotic sensationalist media and politicians (and RLFannies) and more to business leaders, many of whom are not unduly concerned (of course, there are exceptions such as that other muppet Michael O'Leary). Oh, and Farage should be muffled.
And we should bomb Madrid. 
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| Quote ="Cronus"Christ, you sound like that whining muppet Clegg, who's been doing the BBC News circuit again recently.
So, you spoke to a few people in France. Were they heads of business? Politicians? Movers & shakers? No? Blokes holding or serving beer? Probably.
Well, from someone who deals with many companies across the UK, Europe and globally, I can tell you there isn't much concern out there. I talk directly to one of the biggest German car manufacturers on an almost daily basis as well as one of their luxury subsidiaries in the UK (the factory tour is astounding). The impact of Brexit is only ever raised only from my side. They're not concerned. As one contact said, if WTO tariffs come in they benefit from having facilities in the UK as long as the supply chain isn't hugely affected or can be restructured. If there are low or zero tariffs it's pretty much business as usual.
I also work with a large number of Europeans who are largely astounded we voted to leave, although most of them have told me they would have voted Out if given the chance in their home nation. Especially the Germans and Italians.
A deal will be reached. It may not be perfect and it will require concessions on both sides, though I doubt May will budge on the shambolic pillar of Freedom of Movement. That's why we won't be in the single market but we'll reach an agreement beneficial to both sides. You know why? Because once all the hyperbole is over and the people who matter sit down to talk, neither side wants a poor outcome. Seeking to hurt the UK would also hurt almost every member of the EU. Yes, our economy will dip for a short time but then recover, and eventually grow (as I said many pages ago). Some firms might opt to move to the EU, others will seize the opportunity to reach out to the world without the shackles of the EU holding them back.
We should listen less to our idiotic sensationalist media and politicians (and RLFannies) and more to business leaders, many of whom are not unduly concerned (of course, there are exceptions such as that other muppet Michael O'Leary). Oh, and Farage should be muffled.
And we should bomb Madrid.
'"
But but wrencat (with a clear agenda) spoke to a bus driver and a bloke in Castillo Bar, surely he he knows much more than anyone?
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| Quote ="wrencat1873"wont become their leader.'"
Where have we heard that before?
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| And referring to the French as "frogs" is racist, anyone using that term is demonstrating their limited intelligence.
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| Quote ="Cronus"Christ, you sound like that whining muppet Clegg, who's been doing the BBC News circuit again recently.
So, you spoke to a few people in France. Were they heads of business? Politicians? Movers & shakers? No? Blokes holding or serving beer? Probably.
Well, from someone who deals with many companies across the UK, Europe and globally, I can tell you there isn't much concern out there. I talk directly to one of the biggest German car manufacturers on an almost daily basis as well as one of their luxury subsidiaries in the UK (the factory tour is astounding). The impact of Brexit is only ever raised only from my side. They're not concerned. As one contact said, if WTO tariffs come in they benefit from having facilities in the UK as long as the supply chain isn't hugely affected or can be restructured. If there are low or zero tariffs it's pretty much business as usual.
I also work with a large number of Europeans who are largely astounded we voted to leave, although most of them have told me they would have voted Out if given the chance in their home nation. Especially the Germans and Italians.
A deal will be reached. It may not be perfect and it will require concessions on both sides, though I doubt May will budge on the shambolic pillar of Freedom of Movement. That's why we won't be in the single market but we'll reach an agreement beneficial to both sides. You know why? Because once all the hyperbole is over and the people who matter sit down to talk, neither side wants a poor outcome. Seeking to hurt the UK would also hurt almost every member of the EU. Yes, our economy will dip for a short time but then recover, and eventually grow (as I said many pages ago). Some firms might opt to move to the EU, others will seize the opportunity to reach out to the world without the shackles of the EU holding them back.
We should listen less to our idiotic sensationalist media and politicians (and RLFannies) and more to business leaders, many of whom are not unduly concerned (of course, there are exceptions such as that other muppet Michael O'Leary). Oh, and Farage should be muffled.
And we should bomb Madrid.
'"
Thanks for that and the veiled insults, always appreciated.
My opinion is just that, usually allowed on an open forum ??
However, my personal experience has, for over 25 years, involved importing goods from the EU and the far East.
Indeed, the company that I worked for, employed over 250 people and was part of a larger group, employing around 1500.
So, perhaps, I have more knowledge than some other posters on tisi forum with regards to importing and exporting to and from the UK.
The sensationalist media as you call them, that we should no longer listen to, are the very same media who supported the leave campaign but,
we'll ignore your double standards, shall we ?
There are many businesses that are concerned about the effects of Brexit but, of course, life has to go on and they, primarily for the benefit of their shareholders, have to talk the situation up, so as not to damage their perceived position.
Nobody, in the outside world is going to publically say that "we're screwed" but, some businesses certainly will be and the effects of the approx 15% currency deflation are still working their way through the system, which hurts everyone in the country and the prospect of additional tariffs with hurt even more. However, the sun will still rise in the morning and the world will continue to turn.
However, next time you are with the high rollers and mover-shakers of the UK, perhaps you should ask them just how much better off their employees will be, once we have secured our "deal" with the EU.
PS, sorry that my opinion differs from yours but, I'm chuffed that we dont all share the same ideology as Farage and Le Penn
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| Quote And referring to the French as "frogs" is racist, anyone using that term is demonstrating their limited intelligence.'"
Is it racist or is just another Brexit straw you remainers are clutching to?
I'm assuming Yank, Aussie, Pom........ etc are now all of limits
Keep importing in your family cottage industry (and believing the nonsense in your lefty publications) and leave the thickets to sit in high level Mgt positions in global tech companies.(reading the mail). But thanks for the endorsement.
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| Quote ="wrencat1873"Thanks for that and the veiled insults, always appreciated.
My opinion is just that, usually allowed on an open forum ??'"
Oh stop whining. You've been at it for months, especially on this thread. Nothing veiled about it, I think you're a whinging snowflake.
Quote However, my personal experience has, for over 25 years, involved importing goods from the EU and the far East.
Indeed, the company that I worked for, employed over 250 people and was part of a larger group, employing around 1500.
So, perhaps, I have more knowledge than some other posters on tisi forum with regards to importing and exporting to and from the UK.'"
And?
Quote The sensationalist media as you call them, that we should no longer listen to, are the very same media who supported the leave campaign but,
we'll ignore your double standards, shall we ?'"
Double standards? You have no idea which media I pay attention to.
A phrase you hear from time to time in relation to the 2007 crash and Brexit is 'self-fulfilling prophecy'. As in, the more the media and politicians talk disaster, the more likely it is to happen, bearing in mind the markets (including fx) rely in part on confidence. So yes, I believe we should pay less attention to plenty of the media.
Quote There are many businesses that are concerned about the effects of Brexit but, of course, life has to go on and they, primarily for the benefit of their shareholders, have to talk the situation up, so as not to damage their perceived position.'"
Ok, so perhaps my wording was a little blasé, of course Brexit is a topic within the business community. But it's not seen as a looming disaster. If you're telling me everyone's just putting a brave face on it for the sake of shareholders, you're talking out yer arris.
Quote Nobody, in the outside world is going to publically say that "we're screwed" but, some businesses certainly will be and the effects of the approx 15% currency deflation are still working their way through the system, which hurts everyone in the country and the prospect of additional tariffs with hurt even more. However, the sun will still rise in the morning and the world will continue to turn.'"
"Currency rates can go up as well as down". Let's wait for the long-term effects. As I said, the markets react to 'confidence', which can be hugely damaged by the media and their tales of looming terror. The grim predictions following Brexit didn't materialise, as they haven't following Article 50.
Quote However, next time you are with the high rollers and mover-shakers of the UK, perhaps you should ask them just how much better off their employees will be, once we have secured our "deal" with the EU.'"
Why would they be any better off? What a bizarre statement.
As I said, there aren't that many businesses I come across with huge concerns. The point you're missing is that businesses can - and have done since 2007 - adapt, change, find new markets, new suppliers, new opportunities. The weak and poorly led might wither and die but the strong will flourish. Brexit is no different.
Quote PS, sorry that my opinion differs from yours but, I'm chuffed that we dont all share the same ideology as Farage and Le Penn'"
Snowflake. 
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| Thats the last we will see of the Cat- owned
Why is it remainers seem to be able to predict the outcome but the majority of voters don't!
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| TBH i'm sick of the whole thing now.. The only thing we can be certain of at the moment in this whole debacle is that companies have started to edge their bets by setting up offices in the EU.
Will brexit be a success?
No one knows but as someone who voted remain, as long as me and my family are fine then i couldn't give a rats ass about anyone else. However I do reserve the right to sit their with a smug face and say 'I told you so' while watching the brexiteers moan about the state of the country when or if it all fails.
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| Quote ="Cronus"Oh stop whining. You've been at it for months, especially on this thread. Nothing veiled about it, I think you're a whinging snowflake.
And?
s
Snowflake.
'"
Cronus in my contacts are better than yours and I know better mode.
Oops forgot the insults which I use to sound clever mode
Followed by wire Quinn still brown nosing.
No one knows what will happen with Brexit but short term all the uncertainty it is not looking good.
When lots of companies are sitting arms up outside of the UK it is not a good sign.
The issue is how much if the Tory free market ideas will be implemented and what effect will they have.
Low wage economy benefit caps to force the unemployed in the inner cities to seek jobs picking fruit ! Cuts in services which are having a terrible effect on delivery of services such as in health operations cancelled schools underfunded 70 % of LAs failing inspections.
Who knows where it will all end and the damage to social cohesion we face .
And much of this is partly driven by ideology but most importantly because the Government cannot. Make any decent short or medium term funding decisions because they have to save money to cope with possible Brexit effects that they do not know will happen.
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| Quote ="Durham Giant"Cronus in my contacts are better than yours and I know better mode.
Oops forgot the insults which I use to sound clever mode
Followed by wire Quinn still brown nosing.
No one knows what will happen with Brexit but short term all the uncertainty it is not looking good.
When lots of companies are sitting arms up outside of the UK it is not a good sign.
The issue is how much if the Tory free market ideas will be implemented and what effect will they have.
Low wage economy benefit caps to force the unemployed in the inner cities to seek jobs picking fruit ! Cuts in services which are having a terrible effect on delivery of services such as in health operations cancelled schools underfunded 70 % of LAs failing inspections.
Who knows where it will all end and the damage to social cohesion we face .
And much of this is partly driven by ideology but most importantly because the Government cannot. Make any decent short or medium term funding decisions because they have to save money to cope with possible Brexit effects that they do not know will happen.'"
Why shouldn't the unemployed be picking fruit, is it beneath them? That's the problem (or part), too many just sitting at home because benefits are easier than work. As for "social cohesion" that's just some words created by liberals, the world is a contest, not a village fair
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| Quote ="Cronus"Oh stop whining. You've been at it for months, especially on this thread. Nothing veiled about it, I think you're a whinging snowflake.
And?
Double standards? You have no idea which media I pay attention to.
A phrase you hear from time to time in relation to the 2007 crash and Brexit is 'self-fulfilling prophecy'. As in, the more the media and politicians talk disaster, the more likely it is to happen, bearing in mind the markets (including fx) rely in part on confidence. So yes, I believe we should pay less attention to plenty of the media.
Ok, so perhaps my wording was a little blasé, of course Brexit is a topic within the business community. But it's not seen as a looming disaster. If you're telling me everyone's just putting a brave face on it for the sake of shareholders, you're talking out yer arris.
"Currency rates can go up as well as down". Let's wait for the long-term effects. As I said, the markets react to 'confidence', which can be hugely damaged by the media and their tales of looming terror. The grim predictions following Brexit didn't materialise, as they haven't following Article 50.
Why would they be any better off? What a bizarre statement.
As I said, there aren't that many businesses I come across with huge concerns. The point you're missing is that businesses can - and have done since 2007 - adapt, change, find new markets, new suppliers, new opportunities. The weak and poorly led might wither and die but the strong will flourish. Brexit is no different.
Snowflake.
'"
Wow.
PLease accept my full and sincere apologies for daring to have a different opinion to your own, i am not worthy, I am not worthy
I absolutely love your dismissive nature, it's brilliant, especially to my comment about the employees of your "wealthy" friends being worse off and how that isn't a problem.
According to the leave campaign we were going to all be better off post Brexit and there was going to be an extra £350 million a week for the NHS and you sound like you bought into the dream and I'm the snowflake
You rightly say that currency levels fluctuate and of course they do, we used to get $4 to the £ and not the current $1.25 ??, so the UK must be doing really well then ?
You still cant give any indication of the up side to Brexit which puts you in the "fingers crossed" brigade.
As for the weak withering and dying, what a great philosophy you have.
Maybe you are advocating a return to the jungle instead trying to propagate a civilised society.
Listening to different opinions will allow you to learn something.
Remember, a blind optimist (or Brexitier) is still blind 
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| What's become clear on here over the last couple of days is that the remainers don't have the answers now they've been put on the spot. They've criticised repeatedly the decision of the country and jumped on the back of scaremongering, but have offered nothing of note that will demonstrably impact negatively on the UK. They are just the noisy minority, typically left wing poor losers throwing out cheesy modern terms such as 'social cohesion' & 'ideology'. What the hell are they?
OK, so some companies will set up satellite offices in the EU but business is evolutionary and very fluid. The days of a mine in the local village or a ship being built in the local docks are long gone. Its a big every moving fluid world we live in.
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| Quote ="PCollinson1990"Why shouldn't the unemployed be picking fruit, is it beneath them? That's the problem (or part), too many just sitting at home because benefits are easier than work. As for "social cohesion" that's just some words created by liberals, the world is a contest, not a village fair'"
Maybe because most of those hit by the recent reductions in housing benefit are single mothers who would find it hard to get to Norfolk from Birmingham or London
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| Quote ="wrencat1873"Wow.
PLease accept my full and sincere apologies for daring to have a different opinion to your own, i am not worthy, I am not worthy
I absolutely love your dismissive nature, it's brilliant, especially to my comment about the employees of your "wealthy" friends being worse off and how that isn't a problem.
According to the leave campaign we were going to all be better off post Brexit and there was going to be an extra £350 million a week for the NHS and you sound like you bought into the dream and I'm the snowflake
You rightly say that currency levels fluctuate and of course they do, we used to get $4 to the £ and not the current $1.25 ??, so the UK must be doing really well then ?
You still cant give any indication of the up side to Brexit which puts you in the "fingers crossed" brigade.
As for the weak withering and dying, what a great philosophy you have.
Maybe you are advocating a return to the jungle instead trying to propagate a civilised society.
Listening to different opinions will allow you to learn something.
Remember, a blind optimist (or Brexitier) is still blind
'"
Why is someone supporting brexit a "blind optimist"? The vote is done, we've activated article 50, it's happening, albeit slowly. It's a reality we all have to face now, regardless of wether we agree with it or not. Maybe time to stop chucking insults around.
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| Had the referendum result been the other way around I'm sure the leave side would have sucked it up and not uttered a word of criticism, despite going on about it for 40 years previously.
Naive to think that people will just face up to it. It's polarised a lot of the population. People will be arguing about it for decades to come.
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| Quote Had the referendum result been the other way around I'm sure the leave side would have sucked it up and not uttered a word of criticism, despite going on about it for 40 years previously.
'"
It would have been business as usual not bitter resentment like we are seeing from the Lefties
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| Quote ="wire-quin"It would have been business as usual not bitter resentment like we are seeing from the Lefties'"
Yup, but as I said, it's started, so let's get on with it.
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| Quote ="wire-quin"What's become clear on here over the last couple of days is that the remainers don't have the answers now they've been put on the spot. They've criticised repeatedly the decision of the country and jumped on the back of scaremongering, but have offered nothing of note that will demonstrably impact negatively on the UK. They are just the noisy minority, typically left wing poor losers throwing out cheesy modern terms such as 'social cohesion' & 'ideology'. What the hell are they?
OK, so some companies will set up satellite offices in the EU but business is evolutionary and very fluid. The days of a mine in the local village or a ship being built in the local docks are long gone. Its a big every moving fluid world we live in.'"
Do you mean the "remainers " dont have the answers ??
We are waiting to be led to Utopia by the "leave" brigade, you know, the ones with their fingers crossed.
You are absolutely right about business being fluid and companies wanting access to the EU market are less likely to site their business in the UK , if this is the market that they wish to supply.
This in not scaremongering, just plain common sense.
Obviously the same could apply in reverse and those wanting to supply goods for the UK market may come over here but the UK is somewhat smaller than the EU, although, some of the oldies still think that we rule the world.
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| Quote ="wire-quin"It would have been business as usual not bitter resentment like we are seeing from the Lefties'"
You're funny.
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| Quote ="Bullseye"You're funny.'"
Indeed, Farage was already lining up his speech to call for a re run and then he realised he'd actually won.
He'd already said that it wouldn't be the last one and then suddenly it's the one and only.
The people have spoken.
Pressure has to be kept up on the clowns running the country.
Even without a totally free reign, they are taking food from peoples mouths. and form the disabled.
The heaviest cuts to social services since the war.
The Tories love their austerity cuts.
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