jakarta
Well-known member
And Gone...
Careful you’ll derail the thread! Also I think I’d prefer Professor Bill Mitchell as Chancellor and Warren Mosler as the head of the Bank of England.I'm hearing whispers that the new chancellor will be someone named Ben Garfield.
Her position is completely untenable. She must go
You’re making the same point over and over again like a demented pub bore. Please stop it or you’ll lose your access to the threadI’m trying to discuss Truss’s economic policy is that not allowed?
Unfortunately it'll be about 18-24 months away.Election only months away now.
Truss’s tax cuts were wrong on equity grounds not because they are linked to government spending plans. There’s no “hole” the government is not like a household it doesn’t have to borrow in the way we do when our bank balance is overdrawnSunak told Truss all of this market shite would happen if she proceeded with her planned tax cuts, and that was before she'd even appointed Kwarteng. Sacking him will only make things worse for her and the Tory Party, as she will be making him a scapegoat for her failings.
Not only that, her growth agenda - such as it is - can only be delivered by tax cuts. She has pledged not to cut public spending, she doesn't have spare labour and is still committed to reducing immigration to the tens of thousands, she can't borrow anymore as we already have a £60 billion black hole and foreign investors will now be put off by the tax rises she's set to announce. Similarly, she has said she wouldn't levy the windfall taxes on energy companies Labour favour. It's checkmate.
Unfortunately it'll be about 18-24 months away.
That bell-end Mogg was asked yesterday, by Mishal, something about the way the markets responded to the mini budget, and he said that there is no evidence that the change in the market had anything to do with the mini budget and that by making this 'accusation' the BBC was in breach of its requirements for impartiality. What an absolute weapon
there's plenty of pro-growth policies options that can be done without touching tax, and all the better if it does (less controversial, easier sell to public). the fixation with tax has got to stop as the only tool to do anything.Sunak told Truss all of this market shite would happen if she proceeded with her planned tax cuts, and that was before she'd even appointed Kwarteng. Sacking him will only make things worse for her and the Tory Party, as she will be making him a scapegoat for her failings.
Not only that, her growth agenda - such as it is - can only be delivered by tax cuts. She has pledged not to cut public spending, she doesn't have spare labour and is still committed to reducing immigration to the tens of thousands, she can't borrow anymore as we already have a £60 billion black hole and foreign investors will now be put off by the tax rises she's set to announce. Similarly, she has said she wouldn't levy the windfall taxes on energy companies Labour favour. It's checkmate.
No chance. Tories won’t call one as they know they are gone if a GE takes place. They’ll try and get rid of Truss and hope the new incumbent can turn the shipElection only months away now.
I’m replying to other posters who are also making the the same point over and over again by maintaining that government economic policy should be regarded in the same way as a household but I suspect it’s a fundamental principle with which you concurYou’re making the same point over and over again like a demented pub bore. Please stop it or you’ll lose your access to the thread
It doesn't matter what I think. You're presenting it as a matter of fact and it is not. It's a matter of theory. And you're doing it over and over again on a day when the CX has just been fired.I’m replying to other posters who are also making the the same point over and over again by maintaining that government economic policy should be regarded in the same way as a household but I suspect it’s a fundamental principle with which you concur