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Mad as a box of frogs and these yanks still vote for it.

Loads of time left. Bat and bat if we can. 150 lead means they cant win.

Looks like totally 2+2=5 made up wank.

You can. Totally tax free.

Everyone too busy grazing on sheep puns to notice the Veltman reference?

We are going to have more threads like this I suspect. We have an absolute glut of talented midfielders now, so some will have to go on loan or be sold or they simply won't get playing time.

This. We've had four rooms replastered from the core. We had four layers of plaster (all different grades) and ended up with 6 inches on some of the stone walls. The plaster costs a lot, the specialist are in short supply. Lime plastering costs a fortune. Beware someone doing it on the cheap...

:nono:

No. These are industry stats, not my agency. If you have persuaded someone to stay by paying them more, they tend to leave quite soon because mentally, they have decided to move on. This did sometimes happen in my business, even though we benchmarked salaries to the industry standards and paid...

In ad agencies (my world), if you give someone a payrise to keep them in the company, they typically last another 6 months before leaving. I suspect paying footballers more to stop them leaving is similar.

But that doesn't take in to account the relative value of the money in 1996. Those numbers don't look too far out from the national numbers (though higher I agree)

IHT is a national tax, affects us all (well those 4% who have to lay it). Not sure that's relevant. My two pennies worth (or 12p worth for @Weststander ) it feels like a fair tax, especially when you pay nothing on the first mill of the estate.

Looks like they have agreed a £12m deal for Ismaila Sarr. I always thought he was a bit special. Seems like a good deal.

I'm with you on this. A slightly structured approach will generate more, and more useful, feedback I suspect. Happy to help @The Clamp

Not mine!! The Office of National Statistics.

It's 4%, but the point is well made. The current allowance for IHT is £1m (assuming a couple, where one died first and left the estate to the surviving partner). IHT makes sense as a form of capital gains tax.

Before this becomes a "fact", houses are worth 2x what they were in 1996 according to the ONS. https://www.housepricecrash.co.uk/indices-nationwide-national-inflation/

Was it ITV Digital that collapsed, taking a (then) huge TV deal with it? Is something similar happening in France?

Surely it's between Notts and Sussex?

But not to us?