you're quite wrong, we are not leaving the trading block, we will still be trading with that block, but in a different way
We don't have the option of being Germany or Italy?? What sort of argument is that? We have Leave or Remain, and the relative economic impacts of those two options. Why is that so hard to focus on...
Why don't you - better out than in... Remind me what your personal circumstance was for you to be so blinkered? What frightens you from a personal perspective - out with your selfishness
We are leaving but your implication is that is it, the end, this is a dead parrott. We will still be dealing with the eu project countries, just in a different way, the same way other non eu countries do
Again, it's a remoaner report - so not measured against the EU block - and very likely designed to help your cause - grow up sunshine
Italy Economic Growth The economy is poised to stagnate this year, weighed down by languishing domestic demand and slower growth in the EU. Political and fiscal uncertainty and feeble credit extension will likely depress investment, while consumer spending will be constrained by muted productivity growth and weak job creation. The risk of turbulence in the financial markets clouds the outlook. FocusEconomics panelists project growth of 0.1% in 2019, which is unchanged from last month’s projection, and 0.6% in 2020. https://www.focus-economics.com/countries/italy Germany is bankrolling the Euro. You seem to believe the economic impact is the only significant aspect of leaving?
PRECISELY. Because we need to know whether WE will be better off or not. Measuring against Germany or Greece is irrelevant. It's comparing business sectors affected by Brexit, with sectors not affected. Surely that is the correct way to analyse the effect ON THE UK...?
Contrast with United Kingdom Economic Growth This year, muted business investment, coupled with ebbing momentum in key trading partners such as the EU and U.S., will restrain the economy. However, the robust labor market should support private consumption, while a more expansionary fiscal stance should also buttress the economy. The highly uncertain outcome of Brexit remains the key risk to the outlook. FocusEconomics panelists expect GDP growth of 1.3% in 2019, which is unchanged from last month’s forecast. For 2020, panelists see the economy expanding 1.4%. https://www.focus-economics.com/countries/united-kingdom Not so bad all considered!
The article you mentioned dom does not take into account that the damage mostly done to the economy and business, is not the fact we had a peoples democratic vote, but more the delay in business knowing what the rules are and the delay by not doing what was asked for. In that respect, you can pretty much lay most of that cost firmly at the feet of those in the house of commons and the remainers within it. Had we said, we are launching article 50 today and informing the eu we will be leaving on a clean break wto/free trade deal at the end of the two years negotiating, then all business's would have have 2 years to plan, both sides of the channel would have also had clear guidelines to deal with and knowing the rules. Instead, remainers in parliament did everything they could to stop brexit, That's were the majority of the extra cost comes from
You genuinely are like a child. Quite apart from that being just plain nonsense, it was largely the ultra-Brexit idealogues from the ERG who foiled the UK Govt's proposed Brexit plan.
No, it doesn’t have to be. The point could also be, we won’t be the only European country not in the EU.
