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- Spreadbetter commented May 2, 2018
Hahahahaha you little 😈 Does it come with fractals, is it chaotic and are you a Nigerian prince?
- Spreadbetter commented May 2, 2018
Yeah, you do that. It's your time, to waste...
- Spreadbetter commented May 2, 2018
No deal is bearish for sterling, and the U.K. economy. You’ll be looking at a deep recession inside a year. Still, “it’s a price worth paying for taking back control..” apparently..
- Spreadbetter commented May 2, 2018
Face palm 🤦♂️ they’ve only had 22 months to get it sorted, so far they’ve accomplished zero. Unbelievable. Total chaos.
- Spreadbetter commented May 2, 2018
To underestimate the value of high levels of education is criminally ignorant. To neglect to avail yourself of the issues regarding a complex issue such as exiting Europe likewise. But that’s Brexiters... However, when the question is framed “do you ...
- Spreadbetter replied May 2, 2018
Over-65s were more than twice as likely as under-25s to have voted to Leave the European Union We have now weighted our final poll to match the headline result, and the detail within it gives the best possible indication of how Britain actually ...
- Spreadbetter commented May 2, 2018
There’s been many surveys citing that low levels of education were responsible for Brexit, leave voters were generally retired/unskilled/badly educated. And the principal reason for voting out was “immigration issues”. When pressed further on these ...
- Spreadbetter commented May 2, 2018
BINO is good for business ergo it’s good for sterling. She won’t be forced out, but she has to make a choice; does she continue to be hostage to a group of right wing extremists in her own party and choose hard Brexit, or take the preferred option ...
- Spreadbetter replied May 2, 2018
Possible? Sure, if left with a keyboard, and enough time, a monkey can eventually type the complete words of Shakespeare. Probable? Highly unlikely. But wtf, knock yourself out.
- Spreadbetter commented May 2, 2018
On the contrary my impression is that Barnier and Tusk have been incredibly accommodating, they’ve bent over backwards to prevent us from self harm, recognising the complete madness of volunteering to exit the most successful economic trading bloc ...
- Spreadbetter replied May 2, 2018
The jobs loss estimate, for the City of London as a consequence of Brexit, is put at approx. 75,000, according to the govt. treasury and other sources. This fails to take into consideration the ancillary ripple effect job losses, greater London will ...
- Spreadbetter replied May 2, 2018
It’s all beginning to fall apart, now May is faced with a cabinet and Tory MP revolt over her pathetic suggestion of a hybrid “customs partnership”, which the E.U. have already rejected out of hand back in February and reaffirmed their position last ...
- Spreadbetter commented May 2, 2018
Her "fighting spirit" is survival instinct. She's hopelessly out of her depth and too petrified to deal with the mischief makers in her wretched cabinet, five of whom have resigned in disgrace this year. She either chooses BINO (Brexit in name ...
- Spreadbetter commented May 2, 2018
Once again mayhem is wasting time and misleading both the public and the media, the E.U. rejected any form of hybrid "customs partnership" in February and it falls foul of WTO rules also. There cannot be any tailor made, pick and choose, option.
- Spreadbetter commented May 1, 2018
Blimey. AVA eh? Tip of iceberg...
- Spreadbetter commented May 1, 2018
I heard him on the radio, he’s delusional and now into “making it up as they go along” mode. The contradictions are stunning; “we want to take back control, of our precious sovereign parliament and our borders..” Er, righto, then allow parliament to ...
- Spreadbetter replied May 1, 2018
And in the Guardian, Marina Hyde says David Davis excels in a “government of all the talentless”, and even the Brexit secretary’s allies are worried – but he’s safe, because his colleagues are even worse: It’s long been traditional to describe a ...
- Spreadbetter replied May 1, 2018
The only gamblers whining over this decision are the hopeless and helpless. Those who treat retail FX as a potential career, will simply adapt.
- Spreadbetter replied May 1, 2018
Imho sterling parity with the euro can’t be ruled out. Let’s not forget that back in September 2017 we flirted with 95.00.
- Spreadbetter replied May 1, 2018
GBP falling this morning due to PMI missing the forecast, however, the Irish border issue will be the crucial tipping point over the next few days, the U.K. govt have no more bluffing room left, if the technological solution lacks credibility GBP ...