Don't worry I am sure "Jacob the reliable" will sort it all out.
oops meant "lie-able" obviously.
Jacob has been worryingly sensible lately.
This new job will free his inner nutter
Seems ironic to give the post of "Brexit Opportunities" Minister to the guy who insisted it was the best way forward while simultaneously transferring assets to Ireland...
Don't worry I am sure "Jacob the reliable" will sort it all out.
oops meant "lie-able" obviously.
Jacob has been worryingly sensible lately.
This new job will free his inner nutter
Seems ironic to give the post of "Brexit Opportunities" Minister to the guy who insisted it was the best way forward while simultaneously transferring assets to Ireland...
Bonfire of EU rules! Scrapping of policy post-Brexit sparks panic
As a result, our trade with that bloc has reduced while there has been increased trade with the rest of the World, and we have become more reliant on consuming our own, home-grown product.
Why is that surprising? Or indeed news?
Why is the Guardian still persisting in its belief that the Public never voted for Brexit? Or indeed persisting in the belief that the paper is relevant?
Here is 1 important news item you will not see-how few copies of the Guardian are now sold:-
As a result, our trade with that bloc has reduced while there has been increased trade with the rest of the World, and we have become more reliant on consuming our own, home-grown product.
Why is that surprising? Or indeed news?
Why is the Guardian still persisting in its belief that the Public never voted for Brexit? Or indeed persisting in the belief that the paper is relevant?
Here is 1 important news item you will not see-how few copies of the Guardian are now sold:-
I would agree, if you just consider the totals, but some sectors will surely be concerned?
Although trade levels have picked up in recent months, data from the Netherlands Bureau for Economic Policy Analysis show that real goods exports from advanced economies were 3.8% above their 2018 average in November, outpacing the UK.
The hardest-hit commodities recorded dramatic falls. Outbound shipments of clothing and footwear to the EU were both down by almost 60% compared with 2018. Food and live animal exports – for which more stringent border checks are required – were down almost 18%, while vegetable exports dropped by almost 40%. Shipments of cars to the EU, heavily disrupted by global supply chain issues and Covid, were down by a quarter.
Guillermo Larbalestier, a trade economist at the University of Sussex, said the drop in vegetable exports was probably linked to a fall in the number of seasonal workers available to pick and process crops, more burdensome paperwork and the difficulty in exporting perishable goods in the face of extended delays at the border.
Clothing exports have been affected because a high proportion of garments sold by UK retailers are made in Asia or the US, making them ineligible for the tariffs negotiated in the post-Brexit trade deal.
Sixty-seven percent of firms experienced a challenge when exporting and 72% when importing in the last month, according to ONS surveys.
“There is a lot more friction on trade, which you would expect to have a more medium-to long-term impact,” said Grant Fitzner, chief economist at the ONS.
Gareth Thomas, the shadow international trade minister, said the government had exaggerated the benefits of trade deals with countries outside the EU that have yet to be negotiated. “Ministers are not doing enough to support our exporters in markets outside Europe, while the deal they negotiated with the EU has led to long lorry queues into Dover, a big increase in red tape and a significant decline in trade,” he said.
As a result, our trade with that bloc has reduced while there has been increased trade with the rest of the World, and we have become more reliant on consuming our own, home-grown product.
Why is that surprising? Or indeed news?
Why is the Guardian still persisting in its belief that the Public never voted for Brexit? Or indeed persisting in the belief that the paper is relevant?
Here is 1 important news item you will not see-how few copies of the Guardian are now sold:-
I would agree, if you just consider the totals, but some sectors will surely be concerned?
Although trade levels have picked up in recent months, data from the Netherlands Bureau for Economic Policy Analysis show that real goods exports from advanced economies were 3.8% above their 2018 average in November, outpacing the UK.
The hardest-hit commodities recorded dramatic falls. Outbound shipments of clothing and footwear to the EU were both down by almost 60% compared with 2018. Food and live animal exports – for which more stringent border checks are required – were down almost 18%, while vegetable exports dropped by almost 40%. Shipments of cars to the EU, heavily disrupted by global supply chain issues and Covid, were down by a quarter.
Guillermo Larbalestier, a trade economist at the University of Sussex, said the drop in vegetable exports was probably linked to a fall in the number of seasonal workers available to pick and process crops, more burdensome paperwork and the difficulty in exporting perishable goods in the face of extended delays at the border.
Clothing exports have been affected because a high proportion of garments sold by UK retailers are made in Asia or the US, making them ineligible for the tariffs negotiated in the post-Brexit trade deal.
Sixty-seven percent of firms experienced a challenge when exporting and 72% when importing in the last month, according to ONS surveys.
“There is a lot more friction on trade, which you would expect to have a more medium-to long-term impact,” said Grant Fitzner, chief economist at the ONS.
Gareth Thomas, the shadow international trade minister, said the government had exaggerated the benefits of trade deals with countries outside the EU that have yet to be negotiated. “Ministers are not doing enough to support our exporters in markets outside Europe, while the deal they negotiated with the EU has led to long lorry queues into Dover, a big increase in red tape and a significant decline in trade,” he said.
Behind the Headline, there is little to see here.
Clothing exports have plummeted-not UK-made clothing, the stuff we get 7-year-olds to make in Asian sweatshops. Boo. Hoo. We can't export as many live animals for slaughter? Ditto.
Cars? Nothing to do with Brexit. Everything to do with the massive slump in the car industry worldwide. Longer term? The fact we are going to ban sale of traditional cars very shortly is the main problem.
Come on. You are a skilled poker player. The average is important. There are always going to be industries affected more. And ones affected less. Hence the average.
Does amuse me that it is some of our dodgiest industries, and ones that campaigned vigorously for Brexit, that have come out worst.
Business, like poker, is about playing the cards you are dealt. Not endless bad beat stories.
1. These "dividends" will be such that people will accept them in a mere 10 years? 2. This is just rubbish. It doesn't matter what happens in the next year, 10 years or 20 years. There will be, for the foreseeable future, loads of people who will either fervently believe we are better in, and loads for out. And no amount of "dividends" (for or against) will dissuade most of those people
1. These "dividends" will be such that people will accept them in a mere 10 years? 2. This is just rubbish. It doesn't matter what happens in the next year, 10 years or 20 years. There will be, for the foreseeable future, loads of people who will either fervently believe we are better in, and loads for out. And no amount of "dividends" (for or against) will dissuade most of those people
Couldnt disagree with that. He has previously made the point that it would be 50 years before we reaped the benefits of leaving.
Comments
https://www.msn.com/en-gb/money/other/uk-vs-eu-debt-staggering-rate-debt-grew-during-pandemic-countries-compared/ar-AATrGEU?ocid=msedgntp
https://www.msn.com/en-gb/money/other/uk-goods-into-germany-down-8-5-in-further-sign-of-brexit-damage/ar-AATEe35?ocid=msedgntp
https://www.msn.com/en-gb/money/other/brexit-row-explodes-over-hated-deal-as-13-key-restrictions-it-places-on-the-uk-laid-bare/ar-AATE3lJ?ocid=msedgntp
oops meant "lie-able" obviously.
This new job will free his inner nutter
Seems ironic to give the post of "Brexit Opportunities" Minister to the guy who insisted it was the best way forward while simultaneously transferring assets to Ireland...
https://www.msn.com/en-gb/news/uknews/jacob-rees-mogg-whispers-to-boris-johnson-moments-before-he-delivers-jimmy-savile-slur/ar-AATEnmh?ocid=msedgntp
https://www.msn.com/en-gb/news/uknews/bonfire-of-eu-rules-scrapping-of-policy-post-brexit-sparks-panic/ar-AATHhuj?ocid=msedgntp
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/60305472
https://www.msn.com/en-gb/money/other/no-eu-access-for-uk-clearing-houses-after-june-2025-mcguinness-says/ar-AATIBjj?ocid=msedgntp
https://www.msn.com/en-gb/money/other/uk-exports-to-eu-fell-by-20bn-last-year-new-ons-data-shows/ar-AATKd49?ocid=msedgntp
As a result, our trade with that bloc has reduced while there has been increased trade with the rest of the World, and we have become more reliant on consuming our own, home-grown product.
Why is that surprising? Or indeed news?
Why is the Guardian still persisting in its belief that the Public never voted for Brexit? Or indeed persisting in the belief that the paper is relevant?
Here is 1 important news item you will not see-how few copies of the Guardian are now sold:-
https://pressgazette.co.uk/guardian-abc-print-circulation-private/
Although trade levels have picked up in recent months, data from the Netherlands Bureau for Economic Policy Analysis show that real goods exports from advanced economies were 3.8% above their 2018 average in November, outpacing the UK.
The hardest-hit commodities recorded dramatic falls. Outbound shipments of clothing and footwear to the EU were both down by almost 60% compared with 2018. Food and live animal exports – for which more stringent border checks are required – were down almost 18%, while vegetable exports dropped by almost 40%. Shipments of cars to the EU, heavily disrupted by global supply chain issues and Covid, were down by a quarter.
Guillermo Larbalestier, a trade economist at the University of Sussex, said the drop in vegetable exports was probably linked to a fall in the number of seasonal workers available to pick and process crops, more burdensome paperwork and the difficulty in exporting perishable goods in the face of extended delays at the border.
Clothing exports have been affected because a high proportion of garments sold by UK retailers are made in Asia or the US, making them ineligible for the tariffs negotiated in the post-Brexit trade deal.
Sixty-seven percent of firms experienced a challenge when exporting and 72% when importing in the last month, according to ONS surveys.
“There is a lot more friction on trade, which you would expect to have a more medium-to long-term impact,” said Grant Fitzner, chief economist at the ONS.
Gareth Thomas, the shadow international trade minister, said the government had exaggerated the benefits of trade deals with countries outside the EU that have yet to be negotiated. “Ministers are not doing enough to support our exporters in markets outside Europe, while the deal they negotiated with the EU has led to long lorry queues into Dover, a big increase in red tape and a significant decline in trade,” he said.
https://www.msn.com/en-gb/news/world/the-northern-ireland-peace-agreement-is-crumbling-but-boris-johnson-does-not-seem-to-care/ar-AATLbHA?ocid=msedgntp
Clothing exports have plummeted-not UK-made clothing, the stuff we get 7-year-olds to make in Asian sweatshops. Boo. Hoo. We can't export as many live animals for slaughter? Ditto.
Cars? Nothing to do with Brexit. Everything to do with the massive slump in the car industry worldwide. Longer term? The fact we are going to ban sale of traditional cars very shortly is the main problem.
Come on. You are a skilled poker player. The average is important. There are always going to be industries affected more. And ones affected less. Hence the average.
Does amuse me that it is some of our dodgiest industries, and ones that campaigned vigorously for Brexit, that have come out worst.
Business, like poker, is about playing the cards you are dealt. Not endless bad beat stories.
2 things in that piece that are rubbish:-
1. These "dividends" will be such that people will accept them in a mere 10 years?
2. This is just rubbish. It doesn't matter what happens in the next year, 10 years or 20 years. There will be, for the foreseeable future, loads of people who will either fervently believe we are better in, and loads for out. And no amount of "dividends" (for or against) will dissuade most of those people
He has previously made the point that it would be 50 years before we reaped the benefits of leaving.
https://www.huffingtonpost.co.uk/entry/jacob-rees-mogg-economy-brexit_uk_5b54e3b5e4b0de86f48e3566
https://www.msn.com/en-gb/news/uknews/poll-puts-sinn-fein-on-course-to-be-largest-stormont-party/ar-AATOtqs?ocid=msedgntp
https://www.msn.com/en-gb/money/other/frost-spearheads-new-brexit-revolt-against-boris-pm-urged-to-ditch-gas-ban-in-import-row/ar-AATNcAY?ocid=msedgntp
https://www.msn.com/en-gb/money/other/eu-trade-deal-not-helping-exporters-grow-research-suggests/ar-AATXvsI?ocid=msedgntp