Brexit Wins

[dannyk13]

Just announced on news we have voted to leave.

[Orderlimit]

Well done Great Britain.

[tamaris]

Great !

[Old_Geezer]

Glad to hear it.
But now is just the start. Both the challenges and the opportunities are ahead for our politicians, investors, merchants, and the like, to succeed in.

[Jomlett]

Yay! I've woken up in a different country!

[IggyB]

I'm sad and shocked

[Zacs-Master]

Jomlet not yet I'm afraid
Under Article 50, as set out in the Lisbon Treaty, the UK would remain an EU member state for two years while negotiations take place. There is a possibility for the timescale for negotiations to be extended, says Armstrong, but any EU state could veto any extension forcing the UK into a take-it or leave-it dilemma as the clock runs down.

Vote Leave argue that Brexit could utilise alternative legal procedures to extricate the UK from the EU, citing the example of Greenland’s EU withdrawal, or using the Vienna Convention of international treaty law.
From Cambs Uni website.

[Bertrum]

Well I am surprised I really thought it would be a narrow remain. Now it's up to our elected represenitives to earn their money and sort the aftermath out

[jambutty]

At last, we will no longer be told what we can and can't do any more !! Come on Great Britain.

[Peter Pedant]

// At last, we will no longer be told what we can and can't do any more !! Come on Great Britain.//

ah well no JB
the first thing would be a renewed referendum on scots independence whether we like it or not
and the second thingis trad with the EU will have to comply with EU regs over which we would now have no control
thridly your share based pension is gonna go zoop

and that is three before breakfast ....

[fiction-factory]

And 4- the French police in Calais may be less bothered about stopping people getting across the channel illegally.

Still, it may be worth it in the long run. (Although as Keynes did say....)

[jambutty]

Talk to the hand pp - leave WON, we take it from here now, non-one said it was going to be easy, but it's a start!

[Famous5]

Now I understand the decision to delay publication of the Chilcot Report until 6 July

[whiskeryron]

First thing we should do is fix gates onto our side of the ch. tunnel which should only be opened for trains to pass through when immediately due.

[Old_Geezer]

If the Scots allow a referendum in order to risk creating border control between them and the rest of Great Britain then that would be their inexplicable decision. Who opts to try to join a sinking ship in preference to remaining in a united island ?

No one has to comply with EU regs in order to trade with them. Trade is not restricted. And if ludicrous demands are made in order to lower or remove tariffs to the single market, then the single market will lose out. One can compromise for a benefit but within limits, or it ceases to be a benefit.

Share pension funds and investments will hit a market blip only. Markets go up and down all the time and don't depend on short term movements but on the longer term. Besides any decent investment group spreads the risk, there is a whole world out there.

What was there after breakfast ?

[StockPicks]

England is just No. 22 on the rundown of Singapore's exchanging accomplices, which implies the United Kingdom's stun vote to leave the European Union (EU) - the world's biggest exchanging alliance - may have just a negligible effect in the prompt term.

Singapore could rise up out of this generally unscathed, market analysts say, as its non-oil local fares to Britain represent under 1 for every penny of aggregate shipments, while imports from Britain constitute around 2 for every penny of Singapore's aggregate imports.

The estimation of Singapore-British exchange for the initial five months of this current year came to $4.94 billion, up from $4.69 billion in the same time frame a year ago.

Brexit isn't awful news for everybody in Singapore. Organizations like Hart Technologies, a Singapore-based merchant of flame assurance hardware, will profit by the pound's sharp drop against the Singdollar, as its imports from the UK are currently less expensive, which helps its overall revenue.

UOB financial analyst Francis Tan said: "Singapore firms with assembling operations in the UK will profit by the devaluing pound, as this will probably prompt an expansion in fares. Essentially, extending to the UK will be less expensive in Singdollar terms in view of the debilitated sterling."

Be that as it may, the pound's instability cuts both ways. In the close term, sterling's free fall against most monetary forms is relied upon to hurt Asian exporters with solid introduction to UK markets, or with income named in pounds. Be that as it may, that is extensively sensible unless Brexit drags down interest over the EU also, which would bring about Asian exporters feeling a greater crush, said Mr Frederic Neumann, HSBC co-head of Asian Economic Research.

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