Thread: Brexit - It's Still On!

Originally Posted by panama hat

Again, yes. Both will suffer but the UK far more than the EU as the EU still has all agreements with third-nations intact and negotiates from a position of strength - neither of which applies to the UK

Not quite correct. The EU currently has around 40 FTA's which covers 70 different countries. This past year, the UK has signed continuity agreements for 20 of these FTA's, covering 50 countries. Pertinent to remember that the UK could not enter into trade negotiations with anyone other than existing EU FTA countries until 31.1.20. From next Friday, we're free to strike deals with whomever we wish.

Brexit: What trade deals has the UK done so far? - BBC News

Originally Posted by PAG

Not quite correct.

He was correct. He posted that the EU had all its FTAs signed.

He posted nothing about how many the UK had signed, except that it was not all of them.

You're all really diving on this 0.1 thing, eh?

It's apparently the difference between being...

Originally Posted by Bettyboo

f'ked

and being...

Originally Posted by Bettyboo

fine

Well, silly chap, negative 0.2 plus negative 0.1 plus negative 0.1 from the EUs largest economies makes a massive shortfall in the EU coffers which just cannot be made up by the much smaller economies (most of whom are also struggling within the confines of the EU). - that's the point.

This is from the EUs newsletter (don't look at the English, Cyrille, you'll be frothing...).



...


An economic outlook for Europe in 2020 - Newsletter EuropeanNewsletter European

Originally Posted by Seekingasylum

It's the stupidest decision in modern British political history and there it is.

It's the best decision though for the EU, you never belonged to the EU vision in the first place

you joining in 1974 was an heresy,

Nice edit on post 17065.

Poor resolution on those new graphics and you apparently don't like links, but...

GDP Growth in France 2019: 1.7% 2020: 1.6%
GDP Growth in Germany 2019: 1.8% 2020: 1.6%
GDP Growth in UK 2019:1.4% 2020: 1.5%

All assuming 'an orderly BREXIT'.

This is what you're creaming your over-tight union jack boxer shorts about?

Really?

No, we joined in 1973. I was one of the first to benefit from free movement when I ran out of money in Aquitaine in June that year and was permitted to work because of the " common market", a socio-economic agreement that I must say had passed me by in my then haze of blue cheer acid and Lebanese Red dope.

One of the finest accords Britain ever entered and a crying shame a bunch of old cvunts leading the dumb demographic have destroyed it.

I sincerely long for the break-up of the UK and the economic degradation of England and Wales and when it comes the sense of schadenfreude will be absolutely exquisite.

Originally Posted by cyrille

Nice edit on post 17065.

Poor resolution on those new graphics and you apparently don't like links, but...

GDP Growth in France 2019: 1.7% 2020: 1.6%
GDP Growth in Germany 2019: 1.8% 2020: 1.6%
GDP Growth in UK 2019:1.4% 2020: 1.5%

All assuming 'an orderly BREXIT'.

This is what you're creaming your over-tight union jack boxer shorts about?

Really?

I edited a spelling mistake, as is the norm of 75% of my posts. Fukwit...

The point is, and I know it's tough for you, but try to keep up, 0.1% or 0.2% of something large like Germany's and France's economies makes a big big difference to something small like Romania's and Bulgaria's economy. When they are all in it together, and the money has already been given out (in budgets) in advance then it's just gonna sow a lot more discord within the EU.

Here you go:



The German, French and Italian economies contribute 48% of the EU funds. Then there's 12% more, the UK funds, which is disappearing before long. It's not looking good for the EU - they are looking to expand and spend (on stuff like armies), but the money just isn't there. Who is gonna pay? Spain are next inline...

Despite the endless drivel by the remoaners, the EU are gonna have a much tougher few years than the UK.

The EU budget is 160 billion EUR, a mere 1% of its entire combined wealth.

Now please stuff your silly graphs where the sun don't shine, you neurotic eejit.

Of course you're upset, Mr Sausage - Ireland will suffer more than any other European nation.

Originally Posted by Bettyboo

This is from the EUs newsletter (don't look at the English, Cyrille, you'll be frothing...).

What's f..king wrong with you mactard, isn't there a text copy and paste function on the mac?
Do I have to tell you what's so wrong with that?

Ireland's GDP per capita income is around $82,000, the UK around $41,000, Ireland's debt to GDP ratio is 56%, the UK its 86%, Ireland's annual growth rate is 5.6%, the UK 1.4%.

In the immortal words of WB Yeats, " who gives a fuck about the English".

Put it on the map for you Battyboob.

Originally Posted by Dragonfly

It's the best decision though for the EU, you never belonged to the EU vision in the first place

you joining in 1974 was an heresy,

Be honest, aren't you glad we're leaving?

Originally Posted by Seekingasylum

Ireland's GDP per capita income is around $82,000, the UK around $41,000, Ireland's debt to GDP ratio is 56%, the UK its 86%, Ireland's annual growth rate is 5.6%, the UK 1.4%.

In the immortal words of WB Yeats, " who gives a fuck about the English".

Put it on the map for you Battyboob.

I hear they were celebrating double-digit growth a couple years back in Zimbabwe.

Christ, the other half of the tag team " Fuckwitz'Rus" has arrived. Hey, Battyboob, your wingman is here.

WTF is wrong with you Boob??

Ireland's GDP growth year-on-year averaged 8.2% in 2018 and 5% in 2019.

The UK has been stagnating scarcely getting much over 1%.

Just accept it, the UK economy is in a parlous state with a rising GDP debt ratio exceeding 86%, a widening current account deficit, appallingly low productivity rate, a stagnant growth projection that will contract on a WTO Brexit and the currency has devalued by 20% since 2015.

Ireland, even with Brxit, is forecast to grow more and faster.

Eat it up.

If you say so, Mr Sausage...

But, that site is a very good one for comparisons, so let's use it. The UK is blue while Ireland is a dotted black line.

25 years:



10 years:



3 years:


2 years:



Last 12 months:

Originally Posted by jabir

Be honest, aren't you glad we're leaving?

I will be celebrating with British tourists in Paris in the nearest Pub on Jan 31st

I am sure those Pubs have planned a party for it

There is something seriously wrong with that Battyboob fella. A compulsive obsessive without any insight into his disorder.

A worry, a definite worry.

A worry, a definite worry.

dont worry, be happy. its a long game s.a. and really, in spite of all the predictions and gloomy forecasts, the uk will, after a bumpy year or two, be just fine.

graphs, flowcharts, stats. they may chart the past, but they are rarely accurate about the future. take no notice of them.

Originally Posted by NamPikToot

Well you'll also appreciate that those that support Brexit are not all racists

Of course. Not all Brexiteers are racist but it seems all racists are Brexiteers

Originally Posted by NamPikToot

I prefer to look at this as an opportunity to change direction

And that's probably the healthiest way to look at it. The decision was made, irrespective of how as that is now irrelevant, and we shall see what happens in the short and medium terms. If things go bad I'm sure the typical EU-blaming will be front and centre, not least by that fucktard Johnson and if things don't go as badly (because they won't go well) then said fucktard will credit himself

Originally Posted by PAG

From next Friday, we're free to strike deals with whomever we wish.

Good. Again, it is from a position of weakness with the might of the EU looming in the background

Originally Posted by cyrille

He was correct. He posted that the EU had all its FTAs signed.

He posted nothing about how many the UK had signed, except that it was not all of them

Thanks

At every point the remoaners have been proven wrong, on every single tangible issue and marker.

I see the next few years being very similar; the EU will struggle more than the UK. &, if I'm wrong then seems as I live in Korea, not to worry...