- Jul 10, 2003
- 27,751
I've been retired some years and just do a bit of part-time teaching work to stop me from becoming bored.
You see I took advantage of the opportunities that came my way, worked hard and retired early
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[Politics] Brexit
- Thread starter KingstonSeagull
- Start date
I've been retired some years and just do a bit of part-time teaching work to stop me from becoming bored.
You see I took advantage of the opportunities that came my way, worked hard and retired early
I've been retired some years and just do a bit of part-time teaching work to stop me from becoming bored.
You see I took advantage of the opportunities that came my way, worked hard and retired early
He’s on the front line mate. Show some respect.
Baker lite
Banned
You carry on talking sense like this You’ll be sent to see Matron..
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It's better to be slightly more cautious as to what the economic future might deliver rather than stating the economy is in 'recession', that 'unemployment is rising', that 'we will soon be a third world country' and 'our economy is tanking' when it clearly isnt.
Otherwise you just become pointless liars, don't ya Nibble.
Last edited:
- Jul 10, 2003
- 27,751
I remember a previous time when you started calling a poster a liar and that didn't work out well.
I can see this going the exactly the same way
I remember a previous time when you started calling a poster a liar and that didn't work out well.
I can see this going the exactly the same way
I remember a previous time when you started calling a poster a liar and that didn't work out well.
I can see this going the exactly the same way
Ooph! Did he not like that!
I’m sure you can appreciate that some businesses are less exposed to these pressures than others. So until you tell us what it is you do I can’t really comment.
The Conversation ,January 2018
Crucially, we also examined what the likely impact of Brexit was for SMEs. We found that Brexit is likely to result in lower levels of capital investment, reduced access to external finance, reduced innovative activity and lower levels of growth. Future plans for capital investment within innovative SMEs seem particularly likely to be affected.
Evidently, this study shows that Brexit is having a material effect on the behavioural expectations of entrepreneurs and managers within SMEs. Worryingly, these perceived negative effects appear to be foremost in the minds of entrepreneurs located in the types of innovative and export-oriented companies, often viewed as the high growth “superstars” of tomorrow. In other words, firms thought most significant for boosting productivity and economic growth have the gravest reservations about Brexit for their future success.
SMEs with high export activity remain worried about the effect of Brexit on their business.
In future, the rather incoherent and intransigent “no deal is better than a bad deal” negotiating stance of the current UK government coupled with the high political opacity surrounding Brexit will most certainly prolong, and even amplify, uncertainty levels in businesses of all sizes. This protracted process is very likely to be detrimental to the country’s economy, especially in the short to medium term.
Prior to the EU referendum, the pro-Brexit UK politician Michael Gove famously declared (in his denunciation of the overwhelming majority of economists who warned of the potential economic damage caused by Brexit) “that people in this country have had enough of experts”. Based on the findings of our study, it appears that the “experts” may have got it right.
Authors
Ross Brown
Reader in Entrepreneurship and Small Business Finance, University of St Andrews
John O.S. Wilson
Professor of Banking & Finance, University of St Andrews
Disclosure statement
The authors do not work for, consult, own shares in or receive funding from any company or organisation that would benefit from this article, and have disclosed no relevant affiliations beyond their academic appointment.
Crucially, we also examined what the likely impact of Brexit was for SMEs. We found that Brexit is likely to result in lower levels of capital investment, reduced access to external finance, reduced innovative activity and lower levels of growth. Future plans for capital investment within innovative SMEs seem particularly likely to be affected.
Evidently, this study shows that Brexit is having a material effect on the behavioural expectations of entrepreneurs and managers within SMEs. Worryingly, these perceived negative effects appear to be foremost in the minds of entrepreneurs located in the types of innovative and export-oriented companies, often viewed as the high growth “superstars” of tomorrow. In other words, firms thought most significant for boosting productivity and economic growth have the gravest reservations about Brexit for their future success.
SMEs with high export activity remain worried about the effect of Brexit on their business.
In future, the rather incoherent and intransigent “no deal is better than a bad deal” negotiating stance of the current UK government coupled with the high political opacity surrounding Brexit will most certainly prolong, and even amplify, uncertainty levels in businesses of all sizes. This protracted process is very likely to be detrimental to the country’s economy, especially in the short to medium term.
Prior to the EU referendum, the pro-Brexit UK politician Michael Gove famously declared (in his denunciation of the overwhelming majority of economists who warned of the potential economic damage caused by Brexit) “that people in this country have had enough of experts”. Based on the findings of our study, it appears that the “experts” may have got it right.
Authors
Ross Brown
Reader in Entrepreneurship and Small Business Finance, University of St Andrews
John O.S. Wilson
Professor of Banking & Finance, University of St Andrews
Disclosure statement
The authors do not work for, consult, own shares in or receive funding from any company or organisation that would benefit from this article, and have disclosed no relevant affiliations beyond their academic appointment.
My advice is that he should enlist the advice of an expert rather than rely on you or NSC to help him.
- Jul 10, 2003
- 27,751
Baker lite
Banned
Crikey! It’s all getting a bit stompy and bed wetty from the elite, not long now..
On our way.
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On our way.
Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk
Pretty pink fairy
Banned
- Jan 30, 2008
- 31,981
poor effort MORE OF THE I KNOW MORE THAN YOU BALONEY , get to the people in charge, if you know so much you need to stand for election , we're on our way bye bye EU
regards
DR
Pretty pink fairy
Banned
- Jan 30, 2008
- 31,981
we all know what we voted forMaybe you should have taken that advice before you voted
, sleep easy and don't have nightmares regards
DR
Pretty pink fairy
Banned
- Jan 30, 2008
- 31,981
i'm considerably richer than youI've been retired some years and just do a bit of part-time teaching work to stop me from becoming bored.
You see I took advantage of the opportunities that came my way, worked hard and retired early
regards
DR
ManOfSussex
We wunt be druv
we all know what we voted for
regards
DR
What was it you liked about Operation Brock in particular that made you want to vote for it?