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Post by Deleted on Apr 26, 2021 18:00:19 GMT
Who needs the EU? Richard Partington Economics correspondent Britain’s economy is forecast to grow at the fastest rate since the second world war this year after businesses adapted better to coronavirus restrictions and consumer spending booms as lockdown measures are relaxed. With businesses and households preparing for looser controls this spring, the EY Item Club said it had upgraded its growth forecasts for 2021 after a stronger start to the year than expected and as rapid progress with the vaccine programme enables a swift return to relative normality. The group said it now expected GDP to grow by 6.8% in 2021 – a sharp upgrade on the 5% growth rate it had estimated in January – which would mark the fastest annual growth in national income since 1941. Annual growth. A special prize to anyone who knows what happened in 2020...the base point for this really fast growth |
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Post by Deleted on Apr 26, 2021 18:09:14 GMT
Who needs the EU? Richard Partington Economics correspondent Britain’s economy is forecast to grow at the fastest rate since the second world war this year after businesses adapted better to coronavirus restrictions and consumer spending booms as lockdown measures are relaxed. With businesses and households preparing for looser controls this spring, the EY Item Club said it had upgraded its growth forecasts for 2021 after a stronger start to the year than expected and as rapid progress with the vaccine programme enables a swift return to relative normality. The group said it now expected GDP to grow by 6.8% in 2021 – a sharp upgrade on the 5% growth rate it had estimated in January – which would mark the fastest annual growth in national income since 1941. Annual growth. A special prize to anyone who knows what happened in 2020...the base point for this really fast growth My annual growth was 4kg😁 |
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Post by La femme de Vic Jobson on Apr 26, 2021 19:01:51 GMT
Who needs the EU? Richard Partington Economics correspondent Britain’s economy is forecast to grow at the fastest rate since the second world war this year after businesses adapted better to coronavirus restrictions and consumer spending booms as lockdown measures are relaxed. With businesses and households preparing for looser controls this spring, the EY Item Club said it had upgraded its growth forecasts for 2021 after a stronger start to the year than expected and as rapid progress with the vaccine programme enables a swift return to relative normality. The group said it now expected GDP to grow by 6.8% in 2021 – a sharp upgrade on the 5% growth rate it had estimated in January – which would mark the fastest annual growth in national income since 1941. F%%# off. |
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Post by Deleted on Apr 26, 2021 19:38:19 GMT
Who needs the EU? Richard Partington Economics correspondent Britain’s economy is forecast to grow at the fastest rate since the second world war this year after businesses adapted better to coronavirus restrictions and consumer spending booms as lockdown measures are relaxed. With businesses and households preparing for looser controls this spring, the EY Item Club said it had upgraded its growth forecasts for 2021 after a stronger start to the year than expected and as rapid progress with the vaccine programme enables a swift return to relative normality. The group said it now expected GDP to grow by 6.8% in 2021 – a sharp upgrade on the 5% growth rate it had estimated in January – which would mark the fastest annual growth in national income since 1941. F%%# off. Ok Fred now your a naga naga ,Ok Fred bully for you🤣 |
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Post by Deleted on Apr 27, 2021 7:03:23 GMT
[/quote]
If we are not outraged that people died needlessly when the government chose to ignore manufacturers of ventilators, preferring to focus on giving tax breaks to rich buddies that had no experience of making ventilators (and in one eminent professor-in-the-field's view no chance of developing a ventilator), when should we be outraged?
When Johnson trundled mistresses along to official meetings at our expense?
When Johnson took bribes cash to decorate his flat, without declaring it?
When (if it is true) Johnson was quite happy to see bodies pile up in the street rather than have a lockdown?
When the government refused to close borders to prevent/slow covid-19 arriving here?
When we spent £35bn+ on a track and trace system that didn't do anything?
When we get day after day reports of cronyism, such as yogurt makers being awarded PPE contracts?
The ditching of any form of scrutiny around the awarding of contracts for PPE?
When should we start to get angry?[/quote]
Don't often agree with nws, but this latest list does make you wonder.
Perhaps the biggest problem with many UK governments is that the public have short memories (a bit like Boris himself), so not matter how shite the government make things, all they have to do is come up with one thing that does work and it is ok to vote for them again.
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Post by Deleted on Apr 27, 2021 9:43:52 GMT
I do like the BBC newspaper front pages page, for a summary of life. Cummings in "vindictive c^nt" shock Johnson in "skeletons in cupboard" shock Guardian using the word "outrage" in its usual cloud of self-righteous indignation that some people seem to buy into - the govt has politely pointed out that now is not the time to launch an enquiry into covid mistakes. Guardian editor Jay Diell says they're booting it into the long grass, with no justification (bar a possible track record, I suppose...) for saying so. If we are not outraged that people died needlessly when the government chose to ignore manufacturers of ventilators, preferring to focus on giving tax breaks to rich buddies that had no experience of making ventilators (and in one eminent professor-in-the-field's view no chance of developing a ventilator), when should we be outraged? When Johnson trundled mistresses along to official meetings at our expense? When Johnson took bribes cash to decorate his flat, without declaring it? When (if it is true) Johnson was quite happy to see bodies pile up in the street rather than have a lockdown? When the government refused to close borders to prevent/slow covid-19 arriving here? When we spent £35bn+ on a track and trace system that didn't do anything? When we get day after day reports of cronyism, such as yogurt makers being awarded PPE contracts? The ditching of any form of scrutiny around the awarding of contracts for PPE? When should we start to get angry? Sigh. Read my post about what they were expressing outrage about, instead of going off on your own tirade (even if it makes some fair points). Not that difficult? Quick check of latest MORI polls - Tories -5% but still ahead as people realise Starmer is about as inspiring as a wet weekend in Herne Bay. |
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Post by Deleted on Apr 27, 2021 10:43:17 GMT
If we are not outraged that people died needlessly when the government chose to ignore manufacturers of ventilators, preferring to focus on giving tax breaks to rich buddies that had no experience of making ventilators (and in one eminent professor-in-the-field's view no chance of developing a ventilator), when should we be outraged? When Johnson trundled mistresses along to official meetings at our expense? When Johnson took bribes cash to decorate his flat, without declaring it? When (if it is true) Johnson was quite happy to see bodies pile up in the street rather than have a lockdown? When the government refused to close borders to prevent/slow covid-19 arriving here? When we spent £35bn+ on a track and trace system that didn't do anything? When we get day after day reports of cronyism, such as yogurt makers being awarded PPE contracts? The ditching of any form of scrutiny around the awarding of contracts for PPE? When should we start to get angry? Sigh. Read my post about what they were expressing outrage about, instead of going off on your own tirade (even if it makes some fair points). Not that difficult? Quick check of latest MORI polls - Tories -5% but still ahead as people realise Starmer is about as inspiring as a wet weekend in Herne Bay. Your post says they were expressing outrage about the government doing its best to avoid an inquiry into covid-19 mistakes. Virtually everything I wrote there related to covid deaths. So if you are outraged by the Guardian's outrage, I am merely asking when they should be outraged. The 'tirade' was merely just a few suggestions. Not that difficult to understand really? As for wet weekend in Herne Bay....no such thing exists on the Kentish Riviera! |
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Post by Deleted on Apr 28, 2021 8:04:32 GMT
Today's best headline is from the Mirror: CASH FOR CURTAINS
No occurrences of "outrage", "campaigners" or "activists" in today's headlines. XR are probably busy getting their Audis serviced.
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Post by Deleted on Apr 28, 2021 9:05:33 GMT
Today's best headline is from the Mirror: CASH FOR CURTAINS No occurrences of "outrage", "campaigners" or "activists" in today's headlines. XR are probably busy getting their Audis serviced. I walked into a room once and the curtains were drawn but the rest of the room was real😁 |
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Post by Deleted on Apr 28, 2021 11:49:02 GMT
Today's best headline is from the Mirror: CASH FOR CURTAINS No occurrences of "outrage", "campaigners" or "activists" in today's headlines. XR are probably busy getting their Audis serviced. I walked into a room once and the curtains were drawn but the rest of the room was real😁 Pull yourself together |
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Post by Deleted on Apr 28, 2021 12:14:30 GMT
It is election time. Labour and SNP cannot fault the Tory policies or vaccination success so the only avenue open to them is the personal attacks on Boris. I don't care if he did not pay for the decoration of number 10, the good news is the tax payer did not pay. remember in the Blair years how much the Lord Chancellor spent on renovating his pad at public expense? I can believe that Boris did make the comment about bodies piled high as he says silly things but I would not take that comment seriously any more than anyone believed he would sit in front of the bulldozer to prevent the 3rd runway.
Certain people need to be able to distinguish between political hyperbole and reality.
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Post by Deleted on Apr 28, 2021 13:07:29 GMT
Sigh. Read my post about what they were expressing outrage about, instead of going off on your own tirade (even if it makes some fair points). Not that difficult? Quick check of latest MORI polls - Tories -5% but still ahead as people realise Starmer is about as inspiring as a wet weekend in Herne Bay. Your post says they were expressing outrage about the government doing its best to avoid an inquiry into covid-19 mistakes. Virtually everything I wrote there related to covid deaths. So if you are outraged by the Guardian's outrage, I am merely asking when they should be outraged. The 'tirade' was merely just a few suggestions. Not that difficult to understand really? As for wet weekend in Herne Bay....no such thing exists on the Kentish Riviera! Well I am outraged,The tory party manifesto definitely promised 7 out of 10 weekends would be wet ones in Herne Bay ,yet another Tory lie🤬🤬 |
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Post by Deleted on Apr 28, 2021 13:08:11 GMT
It is election time. Labour and SNP cannot fault the Tory policies or vaccination success so the only avenue open to them is the personal attacks on Boris. I don't care if he did not pay for the decoration of number 10, the good news is the tax payer did not pay. remember in the Blair years how much the Lord Chancellor spent on renovating his pad at public expense? I can believe that Boris did make the comment about bodies piled high as he says silly things but I would not take that comment seriously any more than anyone believed he would sit in front of the bulldozer to prevent the 3rd runway. Certain people need to be able to distinguish between political hyperbole and reality. Your words will be as honey to Tory Central Office! How many lies does he have to tell before you start to worry? Or is he Teflon coated like Trump... |
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Post by Deleted on Apr 28, 2021 13:42:01 GMT
The French and others laugh at what we perceive to be corruption. Cash for questions? A duck house on expenses?? Is that the best you can do???
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Post by Deleted on Apr 28, 2021 13:42:07 GMT
It is election time. Labour and SNP cannot fault the Tory policies or vaccination success so the only avenue open to them is the personal attacks on Boris. I don't care if he did not pay for the decoration of number 10, the good news is the tax payer did not pay. remember in the Blair years how much the Lord Chancellor spent on renovating his pad at public expense? I can believe that Boris did make the comment about bodies piled high as he says silly things but I would not take that comment seriously any more than anyone believed he would sit in front of the bulldozer to prevent the 3rd runway. Certain people need to be able to distinguish between political hyperbole and reality. Your words will be as honey to Tory Central Office! How many lies does he have to tell before you start to worry? Or is he Teflon coated like Trump... This life's five windows of the soul Distorts the heavens from pole to pole And leads you to believe the lie When you see with,not thro',the eye. |
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