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Post by Deleted on Jan 23, 2020 4:18:36 GMT
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Post by Deleted on Jan 23, 2020 9:41:03 GMT
So, again, you steer us back to brexit. Personally, I say yay to more financial firms. After all they have caused no problems whatsoever in recent memory. Is there a programme to get north eastern car workers trained up to work in the city? Are they bringing in their own staff at all? We are so overcrowded here. Surely this would affect firms already here, lowering wages etc etc. At least they will be able to take advantage of any potentially weakened workers rights. In other brexit related news you must be fuming that Alex has dropped his 30k wages limit on immigrants after voting for it. |
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Post by Deleted on Jan 23, 2020 14:25:24 GMT
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Post by Deleted on Jan 24, 2020 6:24:58 GMT
Brexit Bill receives royal assent. One week to freedom.
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Post by Deleted on Jan 24, 2020 7:25:12 GMT
This is to be expected. With the UK out of the EU, the UK will provide a great satellite for them to use the UK as a cash cow without EU restrictions. It would only require a relatively small investment for the firms involved (a small, one-manned office in Telford etc.), however the profits could be enormous for them. It's a bit like legal money laundering. Again no judgement on my part, it's just the way the world works. |
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Post by Deleted on Jan 24, 2020 8:35:50 GMT
Brexit Bill receives royal assent. One week to freedom. Freedom from what? Months, if not years of wrangling over trade, security and other agreements to follow, then we still have to work out who else we are going to trade and work with. The fat lady ain't even got out of bed yet. |
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Post by Deleted on Jan 24, 2020 10:18:43 GMT
This is to be expected. With the UK out of the EU, the UK will provide a great satellite for them to use the UK as a cash cow without EU restrictions. It would only require a relatively small investment for the firms involved (a small, one-manned office in Telford etc.), however the profits could be enormous for them. It's a bit like legal money laundering. Again no judgement on my part, it's just the way the world works. It is no good trying to explain such things. He won't understand, cgr. You'd be better skype calling my cat. |
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Post by Deleted on Jan 24, 2020 10:21:41 GMT
Brexit Bill receives royal assent. One week to freedom. Freedom from what? Months, if not years of wrangling over trade, security and other agreements to follow, then we still have to work out who else we are going to trade and work with. The fat lady ain't even got out of bed yet. Leave him to his fantasy, 61666. We tried. He believes Alex and Nigel are looking after his interests. He is quietly fuming that Alex is rowing back on his promise to put a 30k minimum earnings limit on forriners. Still, we got through the blitz, eh? |
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Post by Deleted on Jan 24, 2020 12:23:54 GMT
Brexit Bill receives royal assent. One week to freedom. Freedom from what? Months, if not years of wrangling over trade, security and other agreements to follow, then we still have to work out who else we are going to trade and work with. The fat lady ain't even got out of bed yet. Freedom to shoot ourselves in the other foot as well? |
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Post by Deleted on Jan 24, 2020 13:07:53 GMT
This is to be expected. With the UK out of the EU, the UK will provide a great satellite for them to use the UK as a cash cow without EU restrictions. It would only require a relatively small investment for the firms involved (a small, one-manned office in Telford etc.), however the profits could be enormous for them. It's a bit like legal money laundering. Again no judgement on my part, it's just the way the world works. It is no good trying to explain such things. He won't understand, cgr. You'd be better skype calling my cat. Although slightly different, I suppose another way of putting forward the concept of profiting as a result of Brexit, is to see the reasons why JRM's hedge fund company, SCM (Somerset Capital Management), decided to open a fund within the EU, via Eire. Unlike EU companies that open a branch within the UK, this action by SCM, which is actually based in London, is largely defensive, just in case a no deal Brexit happens. www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/politics/brexit-jacob-rees-mogg-scm-ireland-city-move-eu-withdrawal-dublin-a8398041.html Overall, the freedom that Brexit will bring for hedge funds etc., that are based within the UK, like SCM, and those EU companies opening UK branches, will allow them to freely invest offshore without any restrictive legislation that currently exists within the EU umbrella. If any undesirable restrictions are still in operation after Brexit, the relevant minor legislation to remove such restrictions will be passed through parliament in due course, and probably unnoticed by most. |
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Post by Deleted on Jan 24, 2020 14:41:12 GMT
It is no good trying to explain such things. He won't understand, cgr. You'd be better skype calling my cat. Although slightly different, I suppose another way of putting forward the concept of profiting as a result of Brexit, is to see the reasons why JRMs hedge fund company, SCM (Somerset Capital Management), decided to open a fund within the EU, via Eire. Unlike EU companies that open a branch within the UK, this action by SCM, which is actually based in London, is largely defensive, just in case a no deal Brexit happens. www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/politics/brexit-jacob-rees-mogg-scm-ireland-city-move-eu-withdrawal-dublin-a8398041.html Overall, the freedom that Brexit will bring for hedge funds etc., that are based within the UK, like SCM, and those EU companies opening UK branches, will allow them to freely invest offshore without any restrictive legislation that currently exists within the EU umbrella. If any undesirable restrictions are still in operation after Brexit, the relevant minor legislation to remove such restrictions will be passed through parliament in due course, and probably unnoticed by most. So what you are saying, cgr, is that already rich people that have encouraged enragement at foreigners are likely to profit from Brexit through investing free from scrutiny. It is a shame nobody brought this to the attention of the 'we knew what we were voting for' Brexit brigade before the most recent election. They might have thought about things and changed their minds. Where would you see already rich manufacturing tycoons that have a proven track record of turning their back on the UK, moving their company registration to somewhere else not in the EU, shall we say Singapore, whilst simultaneously telling everybody in Britain to vote to leave? COuld they be hoovering up a nice profit? |
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Post by Deleted on Jan 24, 2020 16:27:56 GMT
Although slightly different, I suppose another way of putting forward the concept of profiting as a result of Brexit, is to see the reasons why JRMs hedge fund company, SCM (Somerset Capital Management), decided to open a fund within the EU, via Eire. Unlike EU companies that open a branch within the UK, this action by SCM, which is actually based in London, is largely defensive, just in case a no deal Brexit happens. www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/politics/brexit-jacob-rees-mogg-scm-ireland-city-move-eu-withdrawal-dublin-a8398041.html Overall, the freedom that Brexit will bring for hedge funds etc., that are based within the UK, like SCM, and those EU companies opening UK branches, will allow them to freely invest offshore without any restrictive legislation that currently exists within the EU umbrella. If any undesirable restrictions are still in operation after Brexit, the relevant minor legislation to remove such restrictions will be passed through parliament in due course, and probably unnoticed by most. So what you are saying, cgr, is that already rich people that have encouraged enragement at foreigners are likely to profit from Brexit through investing free from scrutiny. It is a shame nobody brought this to the attention of the 'we knew what we were voting for' Brexit brigade before the most recent election. They might have thought about things and changed their minds. Where would you see already rich manufacturing tycoons that have a proven track record of turning their back on the UK, moving their company registration to somewhere else not in the EU, shall we say Singapore, whilst simultaneously telling everybody in Britain to vote to leave? COuld they be hoovering up a nice profit? Wherever it benefits them, and yes big bucks. Ironically most of them are not British, and a fair percentage of them are deeply connected with the oil industry. |
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Post by Deleted on Jan 25, 2020 0:10:37 GMT
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Post by Deleted on Jan 25, 2020 5:45:28 GMT
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Post by Deleted on Jan 25, 2020 7:51:59 GMT
More propaganda and lies. www.google.com/amp/s/www.bbc.co.uk/news/amp/technology-47708144I gathered that memes were safe by reading the article you posted where it said "However, specific tweaks to the law in 2019 made memes safe "for purposes of quotation, criticism, review, caricature, parody and pastiche". What a classic own goal through lack of bothering to read a two minute article. Oh and another thing to note is that the UK originally supported it. You wouldn't know that because you didn't bother reading the facts. Just read the headlines. |
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