its a sign they wont be playing ball when it comes to tariffs.
also they have to take a hard line stance to send a message out to other nations thinking of quitting. perfectly understandable.
its a sign they wont be playing ball when it comes to tariffs.also they have to take a hard line stance to send a message out to other nations thinking of quitting.perfectly understandable.
maybe they looked at our 1.4 billion a week deficit and high debt and thought it was better to reduce the risk of having to bail us out?
lame argument....they didnt threaten us.maybe they looked at our 1.4 billion a week deficit and high debt and thought it was better to reduce the risk of having to bail us out?
your the one mentioning threat....id call it an indication of what will happen after.
"your not one of us now" so why should they bend over backwards to help us?
your the one mentioning threat....id call it an indication of what will happen after."your not one of us now" so why should they bend over backwards to help us?
Like the EU could do anything swiftly and efficiently, they can only do things every 3 or 6 months. No doubt they will need a meeting to find out if they can arrange a meeting of member states.
Like the EU could do anything swiftly and efficiently, they can only do things every 3 or 6 months. No doubt they will need a meeting to find out if they can arrange a meeting of member states.
From an EU perspective they understandably don't want the uncertainty of UK "hanging around" and will want to rush the UK (England?) out the door.
The UK obviously haven't figured out what it actually means to leave in terms of laws, economic agreements etc - internal issues with Scotland, N.Ireland (even Wales wants a seat at negotiations) - they will want to drag it out as long as possible and have a longer stabilising period.
Good viewing.
Leaving positions to one side:From an EU perspective they understandably don't want the uncertainty of UK "hanging around" and will want to rush the UK (England?) out the door.The UK obviously haven't figured out what it actually means to leave in te
problem with uncertainty is businesses dont like it. problem with going completely solo is it will mean a long time of uncertainty because threreare alot of trade deals which need negotiating.
think we will opt into another trade scheme and end up paying higher tarrifs if the eu decide we are only getting 2 years ...more likely if they think we are stalling
problem with uncertainty is businesses dont like it.problem with going completely solo is it will mean a long time of uncertainty because threreare alot of trade deals which need negotiating.think we will opt into another trade scheme and end up pay
Businesses don't like to "hang around" like politicians may do.
I work for a large US Financial Company/Bank. Mail straight away yesterday morning. Paragraph 1 - assuring all staff of commitment to UK. But then Paragraph 2 - as they are a EU legal entity (as most of big US firms in Europe are) - some roles will have to move, this will be detailed by end of July and timeframes in place.
Not even waiting for the actual exit in 2-3-4 years time.
Has some real effects pretty quickly.Businesses don't like to "hang around" like politicians may do.I work for a large US Financial Company/Bank. Mail straight away yesterday morning. Paragraph 1 - assuring all staff of commitment to UK. But then Par
I am very very angry - have you any idea of the impact this will have on the price of importing claret for my cellar
which unfortunately is flooded because of brexit - we were warned of the floods if we left!! I was knee deep in water rescuing my cars at 1 am during the vote declarations
REMAIN were right about one thing at least - heavens did open!!! #
I am very very angry - have you any idea of the impact this will have on the price of importing claret for my cellarwhich unfortunately is flooded because of brexit - we were warned of the floods if we left!! I was knee deep in water rescuing my cars