Pretty pink fairy
Banned
- Jan 30, 2008
- 31,981
As I said temporary factorsSlogans trump facts again....?
Regards
DF
As I said temporary factorsSlogans trump facts again....?
More bad news, I'm afraid
Brexit: UK to EU exports collapse by 40 per cent following end of transition period
The value of UK exports to the European Union plummeted by £5.6bn after the Brexit transition period ended, in the sharpest drop since records began.
Total exports of goods fell by £5.3bn, or 19.3 per cent, from December 2020 to January 2021. The fall was mainly driven by a 40.7 per cent drop in exports to the EU.According to data from the Office for National Statistics, published this morning, imports of goods fell by £8.9bn in the first month of the year, driven by a £6.6bn, or 28.8 per cent, decline in EU imports to the UK. The drop recorded in both imports and exports were the largest monthly falls since records began in January 1997.
https://www.cityam.com/uk-exports-to-eu-drop-5-6bn-after-brexit-transition-period-ends/
But the moment I see some good news that is actually as a result of Brexit I'll get it posted here, just like I did with the sanitary product tax
Meanwhile the Brexiters would presumably be denying the iceberg was a problem, that crashing into the iceberg was "the will of the passengers" and claiming we'd all soon be enjoying the sunlit uplands of New York.
More bad news, I'm afraid
Brexit: UK to EU exports collapse by 40 per cent following end of transition period
The value of UK exports to the European Union plummeted by £5.6bn after the Brexit transition period ended, in the sharpest drop since records began.
Total exports of goods fell by £5.3bn, or 19.3 per cent, from December 2020 to January 2021. The fall was mainly driven by a 40.7 per cent drop in exports to the EU.According to data from the Office for National Statistics, published this morning, imports of goods fell by £8.9bn in the first month of the year, driven by a £6.6bn, or 28.8 per cent, decline in EU imports to the UK. The drop recorded in both imports and exports were the largest monthly falls since records began in January 1997.
https://www.cityam.com/uk-exports-to-eu-drop-5-6bn-after-brexit-transition-period-ends/
But the moment I see some good news that is actually as a result of Brexit I'll get it posted here, just like I did with the sanitary product tax
Running the engines at full speed was decided by a democratic vote
Iceberg warnings was project fear
Thank you for taking the time for seeking out these stories and reproducing them in such an informative way, you’re making a real difference to people’s lives on here, well that’s the 6 or 7 other regular Remain types who actually read this stuff[emoji6]
Keep up the good work and I hope you get out when the rain stops for your exercise this afternoon with your loved ones and many friends, and remember that lamb isn’t going to cook itself tonight [emoji6]
As I said temporary factors
Regards
DF
That's another no comment from you. He's just counting again, facts..
Why do you bother posting on this thread when you refuse to engage in the subject?
For the very same reason that you do.....
poor
Mmmm I’m pleased you recognise it[emoji122]
...I feel like I’m all yawned out reading your petty comebacks, grow up and stop trying to incite online rows.
That's another no comment from you. He's just counting again, facts..
Why do you bother posting on this thread when you refuse to engage in the subject?
Temporary as in the 50 year timescale for success as identified by Jacob mRees-Mogg?
Because on the rare occasion he engages, he simply shows up his complete lack of understanding of any aspect of Brexit It's less embarrassing for everyone this way.
Evening Standard Comment: Brexit has led to depressing – and inevitable – trade chaos
January’s trade figures make for depressing reading. UK goods exports to the EU fell by 41 per cent, according to the Office for National Statistics. While some of this can be attributed to temporary factors, such as teething problems, the pandemic and pre-Brexit stockpiling, trade friction is the inevitable consequence of Brexit, something this paper reported on extensively throughout January.
The issue with Brexit is not simply day one snags or queues at Dover — it is that, in the long run, the UK will be permanently and unnecessarily poorer.
https://www.standard.co.uk/comment/comment/brexit-trade-exports-fall-eu-chaos-b923774.html
Lots of waffle from the Brexiteers. Have any had the courage to list the positives and negatives of their Brexit dream, or are the skins still too thin?