ChatterBank1 min ago
Is This Just Scaremongering
Answers
IJKLM, // You are at liberty to disagree, but the facts remain: The leavers had the chance to get a better deal; they ran away from that opportunity. // You can’t have read my post. I didn’t disagree with you on that. Leavers have been thoroughly and purposefully betrayed by a bunch of trembling chinless wonders – and that includes those negotiating with...
09:14 Thu 29th Nov 2018
Well the BOE has been wrong on most things over the past few years and I see no reason to think anything has changed.
We’ve had the worst case scenario, now how about the best case scenario.
However nothing is set in life and economies go up and down. Whatever happens we will work it out and be better for it.
We’ve had the worst case scenario, now how about the best case scenario.
However nothing is set in life and economies go up and down. Whatever happens we will work it out and be better for it.
Well, perhaps, but I worry more about the complacency of those who are dismissing the risks out of hand. In practice the worst-case scenario will never be even tested, and more likely is just that growth in the next few years tends to flatline or be depressed from what it could have been.
But the risks of a disorderly, no-deal, messy car-crash of a Brexit shouldn't be underestimated. I don't see it as an excuse to just accept whatever deal is thrown at us but at least let's try to make an informed decision about the future of this country, and by definition that *has* to include discussing possible economic impacts.
But the risks of a disorderly, no-deal, messy car-crash of a Brexit shouldn't be underestimated. I don't see it as an excuse to just accept whatever deal is thrown at us but at least let's try to make an informed decision about the future of this country, and by definition that *has* to include discussing possible economic impacts.