Member Info for TheFarEnd

You can post all you want but this is the reality in case youve forgotten.

The act for repealing ECA 1972 and ratifying withdrawal agreement.
The Act legislates for the following:

Repeal of the European Communities Act 1972.

Fixing “exit day”, naming the hour for this as 11.00 p.m. on 29 March 2019.

Formal incorporation and adaptation ("copying") of up to 20,000 pieces of EU law onto the UK statute book.

Conversion of directly-applicable EU law (EU regulations) into UK law.

Preservation of all laws that have been made in the UK to implement EU obligations.

Continuing to make available in UK law the rights in EU treaties, that are relied on directly in court by an individual.

Ending the supremacy of EU law in the United Kingdom.
Passed into Royal accent.
If you have a vote tomorrow and MP's voted to take no deal off the table IT WON'T CHANGE THE LAW, it's not a meaningful vote. You remoaners sure are getting desperate.

How does having a vote change the law.
Get real you moaners.

I trust you haven't gone native tricky?

You can talk all you want about democracy, but the fact is Dominic Grieves position as MP for Beconsfield is up for discussion on the day we leave the EU. That's March the 29th in case anyone's forgot.

Onestep, the local constituency can deselect their MP there is a process to do this, a vote at local level, the same as selection, what's undemocratic about that?

FYI Dominic Grieve was selected after the previous MP was pushed out with de-selection threats.
From an "ignorant brexiteer" but I guess being a remoaner (a rude one at that) you don't believe in democracy.

In a fresh blow to Remainer MPs, their leader on the Tory benches Dominic Grieve faces a no-confidence vote at his Beaconsfield association meeting on March 29 - Brexit Day.

John Strafford, Campaign for Conservative Democracy chairman, who organised it, said: "I have been absolutely inundated with support for this vote from party members in the constituency and outside."

It's about time this "undemocratic" remainer was held to account.

Is not beyond the realms of possibility that the Swedish government could multi task for once. Probably not.
We know the score by now, everything stops for elections, be it national, European it'll be the local Jokkmokk next.

All good info j46 cheers, caution is the word but I guess it always has been.

D Davis on Andrew Marr talking a lot of sense, now weve got McDonnell sprouting his usuall noncommittal nonsense, all options are open....pratt.

If history is anything to go by the last two 'hiccups' c2000 and 2007/8 the FTSE roughly halved that would put the next one under 4000, for how long is anybody's guess that's the question.
I believe the UK is better equipped to deal with this so we are told, certainly better than the majority of mainland European countries, let's hope we would have divorced ourselves by then.
Although I guess we'll be called upon to make further contributions to the IMF to get em out the $hite.

Like to think I'm better prepared this time around. In 2008 I had a company SIPP and felt I was trapped in as my company scheme was very slow to make any changes, withdraw/ investment changes, consequently the value plummeted. I have since after some recovery, rightly or wrongly transferred from the company scheme to a self invested.
At least now I only have myself to blame if it all goes tits up, everything is only a click of the mouse away.

Although aware of the next recession/downtrend whenever it comes, I must admit since the end of last year I've gone from about 80% cash to under 50%.
Just can't sit on the sidelines all the time and there are still opportunities to be had, but there's no denying the signs are out there for all to see.
Just saying.

"No deal is not happening fortunately"

Never say never Crowcast, politics is a bit like investing, (events dear boy, events) if you knew the future we'd all be millionaires.

The Telegraph reports tonight that the public are swinging behind a no deal Brexit.
Support for a no-deal Brexit is growing in the face of the EU's refusal to help salvage Theresa May's deal, according to a new poll.

A survey by ComRes found that 44 per cent of the public now believe the UK should leave without a deal if Brussels refuses to make any further concessions - a six point rise from January. Less than a third (30 per cent) disagreed.

It came as 74 senior Tory activists, including more than 50 association chairman, told Mrs May that Conservative voters "do not fear a no deal exit" and "just want Brexit delivered.

Whilst we're on the subject can anybody please tell me what is the brutal economic reality of Brexit that all these remoaners keep talking about?
Is it the same brutal economic reality that would befall us immediately after the nation voted to leave the EU?

I know (well I think I know) there's nothing happening but I've just seen BEM up over 5% on the ticker.
Just playing I guess, with this share the first thing is to look what s happening "over there" down over 2% is the answer........as you were.

The ECB leaves rates unchanged @ 0%, it announced that the rate would remain until January 2020. (I think previously he said it would begin to rise this summer)
More targeted LTROs (thought that had finished lol) plus a new quarterly tranche starting September until March 2021. It will take longer than that to sort EU banks.
Leave it all to your successor Mario, good time to get out.

I caught Sky reporting from Derby this morning, don't know what they are on about but I was looking out to see if tricky was in town, they could do with a hand to boost the ratings.
Just saying.

CC still on about his "oversubscribed" Greek bond issue I see.

FYI CC
Generally a government bond is issued by a national government and is denominated in the country`s own currency. Bonds issued by national governments in foreign currencies are normally referred to as sovereign bonds.
I'm going down the pub get more sense there, I'll leave you to wallow.

Can't see anything in that link to change my post.
Crowcast I think you will find these bonds were issued in Euro's not in foreign currencies hence my reference to sovereign bonds.

Yeah BB, makes you laugh the Greeks have zero chance of honouring these bonds, don't expect they've issued any sovereign bonds, who would buy em?

And so it continues Macron trying to put a brave face on it talking up the failed European experiment.

The president of France faced a backlash last night after he claimed the euro has supported the region's prosperity.

In a letter to newspapers on the Continent, Emmanuel Macron hailed the single currency, despite years of high unemployment and economic woe.

He said: 'How would we resist the crises of financial capitalism without the euro, a force for the entire EU?
Macron, who has suffered 16 weeks of protests, also attacked Brexit, saying it has left Europe facing its biggest crisis since the Second World War.
But his comments were criticised amid fears the eurozone is heading back into recession having failed to recover from the debt crisis that has stalked it for a decade.

Carry on spouting more rubbish about the EU utopia lol.

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/money/news/article-6774957/Job-crisis-undermines-Macron-boast-Unemployment-Euro-bloc-nearly-double-UK.html

This will make you laugh, they've already collapsed.

Whatever one may think about the wisdom of Britain leaving the European Union the facts about the performance of the eurozone economies are indisputable.

With the exception of Germany the straitjacket of the single currency has delivered misery across the Continent especially in its southern tier, where unemployment is at unconscionable levels.

By no stretch of the imagination can it be claimed that the euro, as President Emmanuel Macron has said, helped Europe resist the ‘crises of financial capitalism’.
Europe’s weakest banking systems in Italy and Greece are being kept afloat by short-term funding provided by the European Central Bank (ECB).

Deutsche Bank is listing badly. Moreover, in spite of the crack cocaine of €2.5trillion of quantitative easing by the ECB, great swathes of the Continent are trapped in low growth with forward indicators signalling recession.
Indeed, the Bank of England’s latest stability report suggests that Europe’s financial system may be less prepared and face bigger risk from Brexit than the UK.

Remarkably, in spite of the harm which Brexit uncertainty has done to domestic business confidence Britain’s economy is still working.

Why isn't this reported more it might bring some remainers to their senses.