BREXIT RULES! The Consequences | Page 3 | Forex Factory

Options

Go to
Permalinks
Print Thread

Similar Threads

Strategies Follow Rules, But Rules Are Made To Be Broken 1 reply

Consequences of the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform for forex traders 16 replies

Rules .. where are the Rules located 7 replies

Trade what you have, take responsibility, and enjoy the consequences 10 replies

Underleverage and the consequences 8 replies

Attachments: BREXIT RULES! The Consequences
Exit Attachments

BREXIT RULES! The Consequences

  • #41
  • Jun 26, 2016 6:39am Jun 26, 2016 6:39am
Quoting itsallover
{quote} And the entire costs are well over the net 10 billion Sterling that we actually spend annually on EU
Where are you getting these facts from?

Could you share the link please?

Thanks!
  • #42
  • Jun 26, 2016 6:45am Jun 26, 2016 6:45am
Quoting meyoik
{quote} Where are you getting these facts from? Could you share the link please? Thanks!

You might not get all the facts in one place ,,,, google is your friend ,,,, I would start with some of the online news outlets

-Telegraph
-Guardian
-Independence
- The Financial Express
-Daily Express
-Daily Mail
-YouGov
-Financial Times

,,,to name a few
.... laughing all the way to the bank
  • #43
  • Jun 26, 2016 7:01am Jun 26, 2016 7:01am
Quoting itsallover
{quote} You might not get all the facts in one place ,,,, google is your friend ,,,, I would start with some of the online news outlets -Telegraph -Guardian -Independence - The Financial Express -Daily Express -Daily Mail -YouGov -Financial Times ,,,to name a few
OK, so no facts.

Got it
  • #44
  • Jun 26, 2016 7:04am Jun 26, 2016 7:04am
Quoting meyoik
{quote} Where are you getting these facts from? Could you share the link please? Thanks!

http://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/politics/brexit-second-eu-referendum-petition-hits-three-million-signatures-latest-a7103956.html
.... laughing all the way to the bank
  • #45
  • Jun 26, 2016 7:04am Jun 26, 2016 7:04am
Quoting meyoik
{quote} OK, so no facts. Got it

Grow up!
.... laughing all the way to the bank
  • #46
  • Edited 7:19am Jun 26, 2016 7:06am | Edited 7:19am
Quoting itsallover
{quote} You might not get all the facts in one place ,,,, google is your friend ,,,, I would start with some of the online news outlets -Telegraph -Guardian -Independence - The Financial Express -Daily Express -Daily Mail -YouGov -Financial Times ,,,to name a few
OK, so no facts.

Got it

You'd assume that when you drop something like 10,000,0000,0000 Pounds Sterling in the conversation:

Quoting itsallover
{quote} And the entire costs are well over the net 10 billion Sterling that we actually spend annually on EU
...that you can back it up with facts. You knew you had nothing (because you made it up on the fly), so you pointed me to....newspapers?
Surely a number like that: 10,000,0000,0000 Pounds Sterling would be easy to google like you say....but if it's not there, it's hard to google it I guess.

I'm not taking any sides in this matter, but if you are going to join an adult conversation, please behave like one and have your facts straight.

Thanks!
  • #47
  • Jun 26, 2016 7:18am Jun 26, 2016 7:18am
[quote=meyoik;9000331]{quote} OK, so no facts. Got it You'd assume that when you drop something like 10,000,0000,0000 Pounds Sterling in the conversation: {quote} ...that you can back it up. Surely a number like that would be easy to google like you say....but if it's not there, it's hard to google it I guess.[/quote



Membership fees


https://fullfact.org/europe/our-eu-membership-fee-55-million/
.... laughing all the way to the bank
  • #48
  • Jun 26, 2016 7:18am Jun 26, 2016 7:18am
Quoting meyoik
{quote} OK, so no facts. Got it You'd assume that when you drop something like 10,000,0000,0000 Pounds Sterling in the conversation: {quote} ...that you can back it up with facts. You knew you had nothing (because you made it up on the fly), so you pointed me to....newspapers? Surely a number like that: 10,000,0000,0000 Pounds Sterling would be easy to google like you say....but if it's not there, it's hard to google it I guess.

,,,lol,,, you really are deluded
.... laughing all the way to the bank
  • #49
  • Jun 26, 2016 7:19am Jun 26, 2016 7:19am
Quoting itsallover
{quote} ,,,lol,,, you really are deluded

,,, and very stupid
.... laughing all the way to the bank
  • #50
  • Jun 26, 2016 7:23am Jun 26, 2016 7:23am
Quoting meyoik
{quote} OK, so no facts. Got it You'd assume that when you drop something like 10,000,0000,0000 Pounds Sterling in the conversation: {quote} ...that you can back it up with facts. You knew you had nothing (because you made it up on the fly), so you pointed me to....newspapers? Surely a number like that: 10,000,0000,0000 Pounds Sterling would be easy to google like you say....but if it's not there, it's hard to google it I guess. I'm not taking any sides in this matter, but if you are going to join an adult conversation, please behave like one...
I could have sensationalised the debate by quoting £19 Billion Sterling which is what we pay as membership fees and before the rebate,,,, but I was sensible,,,unlike you ,,,lol and quoted the lower net sum.
.... laughing all the way to the bank
  • #51
  • Jun 26, 2016 7:24am Jun 26, 2016 7:24am
Who's the adult now????
Idiot!!!!!!
.... laughing all the way to the bank
  • #52
  • Edited 8:45am Jun 26, 2016 7:31am | Edited 8:45am
Quoting itsallover
Idiot!!!!!!
Clearly you don't understand the difference between a forum like this, and your facebook page.

You open your mouth without knowing the facts, invent numbers to spice up your post and attract attention, and then attack (by kicking, screaming, and throwing tantrums) those that call you out on it. You are now throwing all kinds of numbers left and right, and have no idea what they mean. How have you come up with the proportions? There is nothing in your posts indicating any of that....just a lot of noise, nothing concrete. How on Earth does posting a link, and then calling it membership fees explain what the question was about? Do you even read your own links? Your own link completely dismantles your own argument. If you want to talk about stupid, take a look at what you just did thinking you were supporting your argument:

"...The UK doesn’t pay or "send to Brussels (http://www.voteleavetakecontrol.org/briefing_cost)" this higher figure of 18 billion, or anything equivalent per week or per day. The rebate is applied straight away (https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/483344/EU_finances_2015_final_web_09122015.pdf#page=38), so the UK never contributes (http://ukandeu.ac.uk/wp-content/uploads/2016/01/Who-pays-for-the-EU-and-how-much-does-it-cost-the-UK-Disentangling-fact-from-fiction-in-the-EU-Budget-Professor-Iain-Begg.pdf#page=6) this much...."

"...
It’s also been claimed (http://www.voteleavetakecontrol.org/briefing_cost) that we send 350 million a week to the EU. That also misses out the rebate, although is based on better figures (https://www.ons.gov.uk/economy/nationalaccounts/balanceofpayments/adhocs/005389uktransactionswiththeeu1973to2014) for the UK’s contributions.
350 million is what we would pay to the EU budget, without the rebate.
But the UK actually pays just under 250 million a week.
..."

Are you serious? This is coming from YOUR link...get it? The one you sent to support your "claims".

Complete loss of credibility on anything coming from you on this issue...

I simply asked you where you got your facts from, and you went ballistic...really?

There is place for your kind, it's called: Daycare

For the adults in this thread, I'll be happy to carry on the conversation with you.
  • #53
  • Jun 26, 2016 7:33am Jun 26, 2016 7:33am
Time to bid on Pound I guess. The country has done away with a solid burden, pulling them back with deflation, unemployment and other economic issues, hard to resolve. The plight will be temporary I guess and UK will quickly return to growth as it always was quite strong economy.
  • #54
  • Jun 26, 2016 7:38am Jun 26, 2016 7:38am
No PM and almost no opposition now.
Boris is the best positioned to take Tory leadership.
No one dares (and will dare) to trigger the 50th on Lisbon treaty.
EU leaders (quite wisely) asking for a Brexit plan, and saying that it can't be postponed forever.
SNP threatening to block the exit.
Quite possible economic meltdown on the way.
NI process starting to show some cracks.

You couldn't make this up.
  • #55
  • Jun 26, 2016 7:40am Jun 26, 2016 7:40am
Quoting leebsurag
Time to bid on Pound I guess. The country has done away with a solid burden, pulling them back with deflation, unemployment and other economic issues, hard to resolve. The plight will be temporary I guess and UK will quickly return to growth as it always was quite strong economy.
BoE said it will do "whatever it takes" to protect the UK economy, and they've been preparing for months. UK/pound will bounce back no question.
  • #56
  • Edited 8:01am Jun 26, 2016 7:43am | Edited 8:01am
Without intervening in the can of worm of debate for or against . The Bankers produced a two sided coin to give the illusion of choice. In fact the banker wins again with winners and loser that create the division to keep heads and tails alive. When will people realize the division caused in debate you are keeping the caviar upon the tables of those who create and a peasant to clean the skid marks from there shit house bowls .
  • #57
  • Jun 26, 2016 8:24am Jun 26, 2016 8:24am
Even the leftist BBC understands the petition for a second referendum is nonsense:
Quoting bbc
BBC political correspondent Iain Watson says the petition has attracted a lot of attention but has zero chance of being enacted, because it is asking for retrospective legislation.
Our correspondent says some referendums do have thresholds but those clauses must be inserted in legislation before the vote so everyone is clear about the rules.
You can't simply invent new hurdles if you are on the losing side, our correspondent says.
  • #58
  • Jun 26, 2016 9:03am Jun 26, 2016 9:03am
Quoting meyoik
{quote} Where are you getting these facts from? Could you share the link please? Thanks!
In 2015, the UK contributed £12,918,000,000 to the EU (after rebate).

The UK's public sector got back £4,445,000,000 from the EU.

The UK's net contribution to the EU was £8,473,000,000.

Source: https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/483344/EU_finances_2015_final_web_09122015.pdf#page=44
  • #59
  • Edited 9:18am Jun 26, 2016 9:04am | Edited 9:18am
Quoting honestknave
{quote} In 2015, the UK contributed 12,918,000,000 to the EU (after rebate). The UK's public sector got back 4,445,000,000 from the EU. The UK's net contribution to the EU was 8,473,000,000. Source: https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/483344/EU_finances_2015_final_web_09122015.pdf#page=45
Thanks honestknave.

So from that number, assuming there's nothing more to account for, it's 8 BN for the whole of UK (England, Wales, Scotland, NI); London would account for...10, 20% of that?
  • #60
  • Jun 26, 2016 9:30am Jun 26, 2016 9:30am
Quoting meyoik
{quote} Thanks honestknave. So from that number, assuming there's nothing more to account for, it's 8 BN for the whole of UK (England, Wales, Scotland, NI); London would account for...10, 20% of that?
I'm sorry but I don't know that information. I imagine figuring out the criteria for such an allocation would be difficult and complicated.
If it helps, HMRC tax receipts for 2014-2015 show a geographical split of England (86.4%), Wales (3.4%), Scotland (8.1%), Northern Ireland (2.1%)...
Source: https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/464199/HMRC_disaggregated_receipts_-_Methodology_Note.pdf#page=8
0 traders viewing now