Member Info for mick-b

LOL‼️
You tell em m8

Gove will not resign just confirmed.

Gove will not resign just confirmed.
Morning all

It's a common Brexit myth.
If the trade deal is rejected in the Commons the speaker decides the procedure of how to proceed
This was a recent amendment that the Government was defeated on within the agreed meaningful vote on the trade deal.
The trade deal is the next stage of the A50 process after the withdrawal bill (chequers) that was announced yesterday

Parliament would never countenance a no deal WTO scenario
It would be voted down

Enemies of the people is ASP1 dictatorial land

Brexit mayhem ‼️

Nok
Far too volatile....that's why my DEBS punt is so small

Nokesa
Not wishing to wind you up ..but DEBS is suddenly UP at 5.41p
Still way below what you sold at

To hopefully recoup your DEBS losses
I have a small punt of DEBS btw

.

Theresa May NEXT???

Brexit going well lads

Name & shame them as enemy's of dictatorship
LOL‼️

IQE's profits will be down this year following Apple's pause in purchasing VCSELs, because sales of iPhones have been lower than Apple had hoped. However, over the longer term there is still likely to be strong growth in demand for IQE's VCSEL wafers for the following reasons:

(1) Models of Android phones currently under development from many mobile phone manufacturers are expected to contain VCSELs for face recognition, in order to compete with that feature in the latest iPhones.

(2) The next generation of iPhones is expected to contain a "world facing" 3D depth camera (which can be used for Augmented reality). This will probably contain a VCSEL array of much greater power output than that used for face recognition.

This is just the withdrawal deal or how we leave the EU..costs/citizens rights etc
The next stage is the future relationship which could be a UK/EU trade deal to be negotiated within the 21 month transition period until Dec31 2020.
So a couple more years to go unless the translation period is extended.

The share price "IS" a disaster imo

Some high street suppliers have stopped working with Debenhams over fears of missed payments and following cuts to its credit insurance, Drapers has learned.

It is understood that two London-based suppliers have walked away from Debenhams and another has reduced its exposure after credit insurance for the retailer was reduced by several leading providers, including Atradius, Euler Hermes and Coface.

Earlier this month, credit ratings agency Moody’s downgraded its long-term outlook for Debenhams from B2 to Caa1, and changed the “probability of default” rating – which measures the relative likelihood that a company will default on one or more of its debt obligations – from B2-PD to Caa1-PD.

“They owed us so much money at any one time, we decided it was too risky,” one supplier told Drapers. “It’s not worth it. I know other suppliers are nervous about going forward with Debenhams, [and] we were in the same boat. It could be a disaster for them.”
https://bit.ly/2QGNRiJ

now 6.08 and 6.12

Recovering now at 6-04p