Tim Drayton wrote:I have a strong hunch that the recent spat between the Netherlands and Turkey was all orchestrated to help keep the fascists at bay, and it seems to have worked.
miltiades wrote:Fluctuations occur minute by minute, interesting to see that following the Duch elections the euro has strengthen against both us dollar and sterling. I can not see sterling recovering to pre Brexit levels and dare I say times ahead will be troublesome for the pound. Worldwide markets have given Brexit the thumbs down.
The end of of this month will reveal how much lower sterling will sink to.
Londonrake wrote:miltiades wrote:Fluctuations occur minute by minute, interesting to see that following the Duch elections the euro has strengthen against both us dollar and sterling. I can not see sterling recovering to pre Brexit levels and dare I say times ahead will be troublesome for the pound. Worldwide markets have given Brexit the thumbs down.
The end of of this month will reveal how much lower sterling will sink to.
Try thinking end of decade.
Pre-Brexit was fantasy land. Those people in "the know" were convinced it would be a remain vote and saw the opportunity for a quick, big profit. They were wrong - and got badly burnt. At that point the £ was considered the most overvalued currency on the planet by the likes of the IMF, et al.
Everything about the UK economy since June 23rd has confounded the prophets of doom and proven Project Fear for what it was.
Currency fluctuations have in no way been a reflection of real economics. To use it as a measuring stick is myopia in the extreme.
And yes, sorry, but you keep hitting the nail on the head. We are getting our country back.
Toyota to invest 240 million pounds to upgrade UK car plant for future output
http://uk.reuters.com/article/uk-britain-eu-toyota-idUKKBN16N16T
miltiades wrote:Robin, you have ignored this proviso concerning Toyota investment in the UK.
" Japanese carmaker Toyota (7203.T) said it plans to invest 240 million pounds to upgrade its car plant in central England for future output, but retaining tariff-free access to EU markets after Brexit remained crucial "
Currency strength or weakness is of vital importance to any nation. Your pension for instance has been greatly devalued, so you are out of pocket and so are millions of Brits living overseas.
You must accept that the fall of sterling is wholly attributed to Brexit.
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