Latest Scores thread whacked by Twitter.
July 14th seems to be the date before which holidayers should change/not change their currency.
The match is Sterling v Euro
Latest Score:
1-19919
1-19907
Will get years out of this.
This is not helping me.
1-19602
For all the talk,it's Oceania v Eurasia stuff at the moment.
Or you can do this: 1 ÷ 1-19602 = 0-83610641962 or so.
(So that's how a divide sign is done)
1.19302
1.19127
1.19348
Oceania regain two hills and half a forest.
1.19310
1.18017
(0.847337)
1.17990
1.17760
Any harm in asking WTF this is all about?
Quote from: Lar Naparka on July 05, 2016, 12:58:00 PM
Any harm in asking WTF this is all about?
Brexit's effect on sterling.
Falling slowly.......
1.17134
1.17625
1.1625
Falling slowly....
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FkFB8f8bzbY (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FkFB8f8bzbY)
1.17327
(0.852319)
1.16927
basement will be 1.14593 EUR
1.16504
Whatll this mean for going to Dublin in the summer?
Quote from: Olly on July 06, 2016, 09:42:54 PM
Whatll this mean for going to Dublin in the summer?
Bring a packed lunch and hip Flask!
Quote from: hardstation on July 06, 2016, 09:47:12 PM
Quote from: Olly on July 06, 2016, 09:42:54 PM
Whatll this mean for going to Dublin in the summer?
It'll be about £14 a pint.
Jeusus. That means there'll be loads of women carrying bottles in their handbags.
1.17128
1.16757
(0.856483)
1.16800
1.17221
1.16868
(0-85567)
Are we there yet?
1.17407
1.17506
(0.851022)
Quote from: drici on July 11, 2016, 05:32:27 PM
1.17506
(0.851022)
Existence of leader saves pound?
1.18128
1.18245
1.18355
It cant be getting better because of a new leader?? I doubt once the opposition leader is sorted that it will improve also......
1.18455
1.18518
Quote from: Milltown Row2 on July 12, 2016, 10:10:54 AM
It cant be getting better because of a new leader?? I doubt once the opposition leader is sorted that it will improve also......
You really are as thick as you sound.
1.18695
1.18846
1.19100
1.19328
1.19540
1.19782
(0.834851)
Quote from: drici on July 12, 2016, 05:34:03 PM
1.19782
(0.834851)
Should have changed the oul Euro last Friday.
1.19802
1.20001
1.18507
1.19033
1.19786
1.20008
1.19933
(0.833801)
1.19921
1.19931
(0.833816)
Would that be rounded up or down?
1.19022
Quote from: Olly on July 18, 2016, 11:50:55 AM
Would that be rounded up or down?
;D ;D ;D
Precisely Olly we should get some sort of accuracy on these
Anyway still on the slide today
1.1870
People should remember that Brexit hasn't even started yet.
Quote from: muppet on July 19, 2016, 09:01:01 PM
People should remember that Brexit hasn't even started yet.
This is nothing to do with Brexit.
It was something RTE started to punish Tyrone supporters when they go down South
Quote from: muppet on July 19, 2016, 09:01:01 PM
People should remember that Brexit hasn't even started yet.
There is definitely more to fall when the Article 50 is actually implemented, as there still seems a possibility it will never be (perhaps using Scotland, NI etc as an excuse).
Quote from: omaghjoe on July 19, 2016, 09:05:28 PM
This is nothing to do with Brexit.
It was something RTE started to punish Tyrone supporters when they go down South
The tight hoors probably bring their drink with them.
Quote from: drici on July 05, 2016, 12:45:21 PM
1.17760
Quote from: muppet on July 19, 2016, 09:01:01 PM
People should remember that Brexit hasn't even started yet.
Still better than 2 weeks ago??
1.19057
1.19750
1.20010
what bureau de change is giving these rates that you are quoting?
http://www.xe.com/
No bureau du change will give you those rates. It's the interbank rate.
So it's bollix in other words. If anyone wants an idea as to what the going tourist rate is go to Buttercrane Bureau de Change's site.
€1.19
;)
Quote from: gallsman on July 21, 2016, 11:14:42 AM
No bureau du change will give you those rates. It's the interbank rate.
Best bureau de change has to be in Ogle st in Armagh. Pretty much matches the interbank rate. No idea how he does it, though there are a few theories circulating in the town.
Quote from: bennydorano on July 21, 2016, 12:59:52 PM
Quote from: gallsman on July 21, 2016, 11:14:42 AM
No bureau du change will give you those rates. It's the interbank rate.
Best bureau de change has to be in Ogle st in Armagh. Pretty much matches the interbank rate. No idea how he does it, though there are a few theories circulating in the town.
Colour photocopier?
Quote from: bennydorano on July 21, 2016, 12:59:52 PM
Quote from: gallsman on July 21, 2016, 11:14:42 AM
No bureau du change will give you those rates. It's the interbank rate.
Best bureau de change has to be in Ogle st in Armagh. Pretty much matches the interbank rate. No idea how he does it, though there are a few theories circulating in the town.
Philanthropy alive and well in Armagh.
I asked a question I was in no way saying that is the case... might be better just to remove it and be on the safe side!
Quote from: Nigel White on July 21, 2016, 12:36:00 PM
So it's bollix in other words. If anyone wants an idea as to what the going tourist rate is go to Buttercrane Bureau de Change's site.
No, there are plenty of ways to get the interbank rate in this day and age. Try to keep up.
1.20051
(0.832980)
Quote from: gallsman on July 21, 2016, 02:21:10 PM
Quote from: Nigel White on July 21, 2016, 12:36:00 PM
So it's bollix in other words. If anyone wants an idea as to what the going tourist rate is go to Buttercrane Bureau de Change's site.
No, there are plenty of ways to get the interbank rate in this day and age. Try to keep up.
Well fill us all in then.
Quote from: Nigel White on July 21, 2016, 08:23:16 PM
Quote from: gallsman on July 21, 2016, 02:21:10 PM
Quote from: Nigel White on July 21, 2016, 12:36:00 PM
So it's bollix in other words. If anyone wants an idea as to what the going tourist rate is go to Buttercrane Bureau de Change's site.
No, there are plenty of ways to get the interbank rate in this day and age. Try to keep up.
Well fill us all in then.
Say please.
There's a good boy.
Check out an app called Revolut. Been mentioned a few times on here and there's a big thread about it on boards.ie.
Great service altogether that allows you to main maintain balances in Euro, sterling and dollars and switch between them at interbank rate for no fee, commission etc.
They also provide a MasterCard that allows you to past in local currency in about 100 countries an be then debit from your euro, sterling or dollar balance, again at interbank rate with no fee.
There are also much more low tech options to getting a fairer rate than banks/bureau
Quote from: gallsman on July 21, 2016, 09:43:42 PM
There's a good boy.
Check out an app called Revolut. Been mentioned a few times on here and there's a big thread about it on boards.ie.
Great service altogether that allows you to main maintain balances in Euro, sterling and dollars and switch between them at interbank rate for no fee, commission etc.
They also provide a MasterCard that allows you to past in local currency in about 100 countries an be then debit from your euro, sterling or dollar balance, again at interbank rate with no fee.
Sounds too much hassle to me, Boycey seems to have easier ways, and he's less of a bollix than you seem to be. Say please, there's a good boy. Catch yourself on ffs.
Well, you decided to act the **** earlier in the thread so I figured you could do with a dose of humility. Once you thought there might be a chance to save a few quid, you were more than happy to play along but of course have now deleted it, making you look like even more of a tit.
I love the hypocrisy though - once it was pointed out to you that your unnecessarily aggressive input into the thread was, you know, wrong, you were all ears but now, of course, it's all a load of hassle to you. Can't be bothered etc. Well done.
Aren't you the great fella altogether. Are you a teacher by any chance?
Quote from: Nigel White on July 22, 2016, 07:53:52 AM
What a load of complete bollix. Are you a teacher by any chance?
No no, trust me, you look like a tit. A topic you express interest in (albeit rudely) and after receiving some information on it, your response is to feign disinterest. Now just run along with your tail between your legs.
Are you a teacher?
Quote from: Nigel White on July 22, 2016, 08:05:41 AM
Are you a teacher?
No, I'm not. Don't really see where you got the logic in drawing that conclusion.
Also, I'm sure with all your editing and deletion of comments, you fancy yourself as a hilarious troll who has reeled another one in. I'm having my fun too.
No, nothing like that at all.
1.19140
Cad is bri le dirua?
Quote from: seafoid on July 22, 2016, 11:35:12 AM
Cad is bri le dirua?
Tá ríomhaire agat. Déan cuartú.
1.18984
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1.18931
Wee Máiread out of the bakery says the Tyronies are on a sweat. Take this now or wait and see what Thursday coming brings which she reckons is the next big date.
Whats next Thursday?
Sterling suddenly went up. Why?
1.17861
Quote from: omaghjoe on July 29, 2016, 05:44:46 PM
Whats next Thursday?
Bank of England decision on interest rate.
Heading to the states in a few weeks - holding off on currency purchase til Thurs in the hope that a miracle happens.
1.18085
1.18114
1.17885
1.18437
1.18921
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1.19321
Wondering why the mini rally? Interest rates certainty to go down, poor economic data following one after another. Casino economics in the currency markets?
Quote from: bennydorano on August 03, 2016, 05:09:52 PM
Wondering why the mini rally? Interest rates certainty to go down, poor economic data following one after another. Casino economics in the currency markets?
I'm following the stories on www.poundsterlinglive.com
The rally appears to be a market mechanics thing around traders reducing exposure to the pound, as opposed to general economic sentiment and is a short term thing.
Quote from: bennydorano on August 03, 2016, 05:09:52 PM
Wondering why the mini rally? Interest rates certainty to go down, poor economic data following one after another. Casino economics in the currency markets?
Should I buy my Euros now? Spain on Wednesday so might be best deal?
Where are you buying them from? I'd get them in the morn but even if rates fall after tomorrow's announcement, the market will have priced it in so there might be a short term fall but shouldn't fundamentally change.
Quote from: Rois on August 03, 2016, 05:24:53 PM
Quote from: bennydorano on August 03, 2016, 05:09:52 PM
Wondering why the mini rally? Interest rates certainty to go down, poor economic data following one after another. Casino economics in the currency markets?
I'm following the stories on www.poundsterlinglive.com
The rally appears to be a market mechanics thing around traders reducing exposure to the pound, as opposed to general economic sentiment and is a short term thing.
Certainly not my area of expertise, but 'reducing exposure to' makes me think they'd be getting shot of ££ which would surely further devalue the ££?
MR - 1.19 could be as good as it gets for a while. Get yourself down to the Ogle St Bureau de change in Armagh sharpish!
All of you doing any sterling/euro currency exchange or going on holidays:
Revolut
Revolut
Revolut
Revolut
Revolut
Quote from: bennydorano on August 03, 2016, 08:40:49 PM
Quote from: Rois on August 03, 2016, 05:24:53 PM
Quote from: bennydorano on August 03, 2016, 05:09:52 PM
Wondering why the mini rally? Interest rates certainty to go down, poor economic data following one after another. Casino economics in the currency markets?
I'm following the stories on www.poundsterlinglive.com
The rally appears to be a market mechanics thing around traders reducing exposure to the pound, as opposed to general economic sentiment and is a short term thing.
Certainly not my area of expertise, but 'reducing exposure to' makes me think they'd be getting shot of ££ which would surely further devalue the ££?
MR - 1.19 could be as good as it gets for a while. Get yourself down to the Ogle St Bureau de change in Armagh sharpish!
Not my area either but the article on poundsterlinglive sets it out and that was what I took from the article. Think the short selling creates artificial upside or something. Whatever it is, they have a theory on it that sounded good.
1.19470
Late on now.
Have been following the foreign exchange markets closely for about a year now and to be honest I've found those forecast sites like poundsterlinglive to be not much more than tabloid clickbait. All very shallow, reactive pieces to whatever is in the FX news on any given day. No substitute for the in-depth analysis you'll get on zerohedge or the FT.
1.19452
1.19808
1.19170
1.18661
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1.17795
1.17887
(0.848272)
A busy day.
Quote from: drici on August 04, 2016, 05:30:22 PM
1.17887
(0.848272)
A busy day.
You appear to be flat out!
1.18023
As a well know Jackeen said Hard pounding this, gentlemen; let's see who will pound longest.
1.17946
(0.847884)
Steady all day.
Quote from: drici on August 05, 2016, 05:04:52 PM
1.17946
(0.847884)
Steady all day.
That's Tyrone people sorted for the year, so.
WHy does this thread come up as Anois sometimes?
1.17856
Interesting that there are forecasts predicting the £ to £ rate back at 1.30+ levels by next Summer.
Quote from: bennydorano on August 08, 2016, 11:33:29 PM
Interesting that there are forecasts predicting the £ to £ rate back at 1.30+ levels by next Summer.
Do these involve Theresa May cancelling Brexit?
Doubt it.
I'd be surprised if the rate forecast is correct myself, max £1 to €1.23 forecast from the Bank of BennyD in the next year. Under 1.10 will prob be reached when Brexit is actually triggered.
1.16949
1.17021
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1.16375
Heading to Liverpool in September. Keep it going down there drici, good man.
1.16247
Oul Danish Krone was a class exchange rate there yesterday!
1.16001
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1.16220
1.15918
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1.15629
So whats the spike and fall about the day there?
IS the spike caused by speculators getting wind of the fall and then buying up sterling?
Quote from: omaghjoe on August 12, 2016, 05:43:17 PM
So whats the spike and fall about the day there?
IS the spike caused by speculators getting wind of the fall and then buying up sterling?
Sterling didn't spike today, it fell fairly smoothly throughout the day. Newry retailers are ordering extra Christmas stock.
The dollar did spike though.
1.15034
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1.14799
(http://news.carrentals.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2012/07/Pound-Notes-Going-Down-Street-Drain.jpg)
1.15500
1.15681
Quote from: gallsman on August 03, 2016, 09:22:00 PM
All of you doing any sterling/euro currency exchange or going on holidays:
Revolut
Used the card for the first time today, super job, thanks for the tip.
Will be using on my upcoming trip to the US as well when I can bear to buy currency at the current rate. Luckily have a load of Euro we can exchange first, but Revolut will be called on at the outlet malls.
1.15704
Quote from: Rois on August 16, 2016, 06:04:00 PM
Quote from: gallsman on August 03, 2016, 09:22:00 PM
All of you doing any sterling/euro currency exchange or going on holidays:
Revolut
Used the card for the first time today, super job, thanks for the tip.
Will be using on my upcoming trip to the US as well when I can bear to buy currency at the current rate. Luckily have a load of Euro we can exchange first, but Revolut will be called on at the outlet malls.
No problem, I've been preaching it for months. Brilliant service.
A few other tips:
Have currency converted to dollars in advance so you don't lose out on the weaker weekend rate.
Always pay in the local currency - if you choose to pay in GBP or EUR in the US for example, the rate you get offered is the shitty bank rate with a wee cut for the merchant added in on top. If you select USD, that exact figure will get deducted from either your Revolut USD balance or, if you have insufficient USD, deducted from your GBP or EUR balance using Revolut's rate.
TD Bank do not apparently charge for cash withdrawals. 750 USD monthly withdrawl limit before Revolut start applying a 2% fee so make sure the two of you set yourselves up with accounts so you can double up.
1.15436
1.16224
Quote from: hardstation on August 18, 2016, 03:02:07 PM
So it drops and drops until I go to Donegal for the weekend and goes back up when I come back.
At least you didn't give the flower pots a tanking over it.
http://www.irishtimes.com/news/crime-and-law/courts/district-court/warrant-for-arrest-of-fr-ted-actor-gerard-mcsorley-1.2719180
1.15912
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1.16855
1.16902
So needa change some what do yis think? Wait a week for stg to drop more
No, bottomed out imo - for the time being.
1.17108
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1.17884
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1.18939
Today's bank rates are usually based on yesterday's close. Better to wait until 5pm!
1.19076
Quote from: AQMP on September 01, 2016, 01:39:29 PM
Did an on-line card Visa Debit card transaction with First Trust (AIB) just now. €90 was charged at £78.91. £1 = €1.1405
Would have cost you 75.70 with Revolut. Get on it.
1.18577
Quote from: gallsman on September 01, 2016, 03:39:03 PM
Quote from: AQMP on September 01, 2016, 01:39:29 PM
Did an on-line card Visa Debit card transaction with First Trust (AIB) just now. €90 was charged at £78.91. £1 = €1.1405
Would have cost you 75.70 with Revolut. Get on it.
Bought in 100%. In the US at the moment and using the card flat out.
I was a doubter, took a leap of faith, now a believer. Got £50 at bank rate this morn.
Just remember the monthly ATM withdrawal fair usage charge.
1.19257
Quote from: gallsman on September 02, 2016, 05:00:35 AM
Just remember the monthly ATM withdrawal fair usage charge.
Haven't used ATM yet, card only.
1.19204
(There may be a break in transmission)
1.14809
1.15754
1.16015
1.15577
1.15585
1.14472
Quote from: screenexile on October 03, 2016, 05:31:40 PM
Quote from: drici on October 03, 2016, 02:38:57 PM
1.14472
Theresa May fucked us on that one!!
Not the 17.4 Million who voted to leave, or those leading the leave campaign who lied at every opportunity?
Quote from: No wides on October 04, 2016, 09:18:06 AM
Quote from: screenexile on October 03, 2016, 05:31:40 PM
Quote from: drici on October 03, 2016, 02:38:57 PM
1.14472
Theresa May fucked us on that one!!
Not the 17.4 Million who voted to leave, or those leading the leave campaign who lied at every opportunity?
Oh aye those lads as well I suppose it's not all her fault but we've dropped over 5c in a month it's mad!
1.1417
1.13907
1.1358
When article 50 comes into play will the pound fall further?
Quote from: Farrandeelin on October 05, 2016, 08:35:30 AM
When article 50 comes into play will the pound fall further?
1.1330
Yes!
It will be 1 to 1 soon - or may as well be.
1.13784
1.13304
(0.882584)
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1.11945
(0.893297)
New York trip in December not looking quite as good value for money as it did previously.
f**k the little Englanders
Dropped to 1.06 at a point this morning!!!
Revolut will give you 90.5p to the Euro at the minute. Mental.
1.10654
(0.903718)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1lWJXDG2i0A (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1lWJXDG2i0A)
1.11277
(0.898656)
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-37609114 (http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-37609114)
Quote from: No wides on October 10, 2016, 04:06:05 PM
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-37609114 (http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-37609114)
Some of those rates are daylight robbery but I guess they know well that anyone who has left it that late to get their Euros will have few other options.
1.11031
(0.900650)
1.10585
1.09635
(0.912116)
Going down
(https://next-geebee.ft.com/image/v1/images/raw/http%3A%2F%2Fwww.ft.com%2Ffastft%2Ffiles%2F2016%2F10%2FSterling_rout-_UK_pound_drops_below_1.21-line_chart-ft-web-themelarge-600x397.png?source=next&fit=scale-down&width=600)
1.11360
(0.897987)
1.10942
(0.901371)
1.10934
(0.901437)
Bhí mé ar RnaG ag trácht ar STG. As Gaeilge. Agus ag smaoineamh ar Aogán Ó Rathaille. Ní h uasal agus íseal ach thuas seal agus thíos seal.
1.10935
(0.901432)
1.11111
(0.900004)
1.10844
1.1169
1.12086
Quite possibly influenced by
Commons vote to ratify Brexit very likely, says No 10 - http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-37691270
Any package without some form of Single Market access won't get passed in Parliament.
Quote from: bennydorano on October 18, 2016, 04:41:36 PM
Quite possibly influenced by
Commons vote to ratify Brexit very likely, says No 10 - http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-37691270
Any package without some form of Single Market access won't get passed in Parliament.
It's amazing what a currency collapse can do
1.11908
(0.893588)
Quote from: bennydorano on October 18, 2016, 04:41:36 PM
Quite possibly influenced by
Commons vote to ratify Brexit very likely, says No 10 - http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-37691270
Any package without some form of Single Market access won't get passed in Parliament.
The problem there is that it's then more dangerous... if the Tories get their way the big red Article 50 button will have already and irreversibly been pressed by that stage.
I'd really love to run another referendum today to see what the result would be. I guarantee that Jimmy5bellies from Burnley and his 60-a-day wife would vote differently cos they're fucked off at the price their week in Benidorm cost this year.
1.11973
(0.893075)
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(0.891471)
1.12350
(0.890072)
Ahh brackets now too dirici good man your spoiling us.
Is there any chance you could put up £/$ as well?
1.12084
1.21954
1.11640
1.21692
Quote from: omaghjoe on October 22, 2016, 04:14:49 AM
Ahh brackets now too dirici good man your spoiling us.
Is there any chance you could put up £/$ as well?
Can you not google?
Quote from: No wides on October 26, 2016, 10:01:13 AM
Quote from: omaghjoe on October 22, 2016, 04:14:49 AM
Ahh brackets now too dirici good man your spoiling us.
Is there any chance you could put up £/$ as well?
Can you not google?
or get the XE app on your phone, like the rest of us.
1.12065
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1.10750
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1.12112
1.24139
1.12797
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1.25101
Quote from: drici on November 09, 2016, 05:57:15 AM
1.10822
1.25101
Could anyone with a little more economic know-how than me tell me how this is causing sterling to drop against the euro? Are investors retreating to the euro as a safe haven?
The Euro, whatever its faults, has much the same policies as last year. Not so the £ or $.
Will sterling rise against dollar now?
Quote from: laceer on November 09, 2016, 06:21:07 AM
Will sterling rise against dollar now?
Yep, up 1.5% already.
1.11072
1.24547
Quote from: Franko on November 09, 2016, 06:07:13 AM
Quote from: drici on November 09, 2016, 05:57:15 AM
1.10822
1.25101
Could anyone with a little more economic know-how than me tell me how this is causing sterling to drop against the euro? Are investors retreating to the euro as a safe haven?
That is probably as good a bet as any.
Not much of a safe haven though.
The markets are volatile at times of change, they will settle down as they always do.
1.12247
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1.24217
1.13828
1.24598
Quote from: drici on November 09, 2016, 04:45:27 PM
1.13828
1.24598
The only decent thing about today is Sterling buying me an extra 2c!
Quote from: screenexile on November 09, 2016, 05:21:35 PM
Quote from: drici on November 09, 2016, 04:45:27 PM
1.13828
1.24598
The only decent thing about today is Sterling buying me an extra 2c!
You can get even more Mexican pesos!
1.14045
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1.25189
Wahey, competing crises rock, Italian referendum No & €1.20 for new year
1.16002
1.26026
Quote from: bennydorano on November 10, 2016, 05:11:39 PM
Wahey, competing crises rock, Italian referendum No & €1.20 for new year
Not too bad for the 6 counties so. Wonder will it drop again next spring?
Quote from: Farrandeelin on November 11, 2016, 09:25:52 AM
Quote from: bennydorano on November 10, 2016, 05:11:39 PM
Wahey, competing crises rock, Italian referendum No & €1.20 for new year
Not too bad for the 6 counties so. Wonder will it drop again next spring?
Sterling is supported as the invocation of Article 50 is delayed by court cases and the like. When the dirty deed is done it will reduce.
A further plummet most likely when 50 is invoked, but if May's hand is forced by the H of P and she has to get Single Market Access as a prerequisite of getting it through Parliament it mightn't be too bad. The general state (& likely direction) of the EU & USA will also be a factor.
1.16258
1.26398
Quote from: bennydorano on November 11, 2016, 11:08:48 AM
A further plummet most likely when 50 is invoked, but if May's hand is forced by the H of P and she has to get Single Market Access as a prerequisite of getting it through Parliament it mightn't be too bad. The general state (& likely direction) of the EU & USA will also be a factor.
With French elections due, anything is possible.
1.16225
1.26042
1.16353
1.25265
1.15325
1.24225
1.15730
1.24233
1.15800
1.24199
1.15921
1.24403
If there's any substance to this the Pound should significantly strengthen
http://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/politics/theresa-may-dealt-fresh-blow-as-supreme-court-judge-signals-major-delay-on-starting-brexit-a7418986.html
I reckon she should have said nothing. I bet that the brexiteers are up in arms tomorrow that her public comments have somehow compromised the case... they will pounce on anything to push this through. Loose lips and all...
1.16357
1.24606
1.16530
1.24430
1.16918
1.24559
1.17014
1.24090
1.16534
1.23792
1.17355
1.24584
1.17745
1.24888
1.16868
1.24182
1.17609
1.18008
1.24675
1.17923
1.24511
1.18023
1.17605
1.24565
1.17227
1.24077
1.17641
1.25004
1.18019
1.24960
1.19018
1.26473
Would be a good time to stock up on the holiday €€ but it could go a fair bit higher in the short term if the Italians vote No in their Constitutional reform referendum on Sunday
1.18889
1.26807
1.19943
1.20033
1.20219
1.18953
1.17979
1.27346
1.18445
1.26763
1.17235
1.26040
1.18521
1.25782
1.19424
1.25870
1.19333
1.26947
1.19249
1.26853
1.19110
1.26811
1.19490
1.24429
1.19340
1.24776
1.18886
1.24187
1.18981
1.23448
1.18595
1.23862
1.17607
1.22885
1.17275
1.22397
1.16695
1.22330
1.17067
1.23552
1.17658
1.22560
1.17507
1.23184
1.16700
1.23043
1.1538
1.2141
Teresa May mouthing off about a hard Brexit!
1.15101
1.21622
1.15136
1.21540
1.15362
1.21382
1.14507
1.22032
1.14876
1.22055
1.13783
1.20651
1.15028
1.23018
Somebody is making money here, Sterling is bouncing about like a bus on a Monaghan road.
1.15754
1.23858
1.15253
1.23110
1.15714
1.22987
Which number is which?
1.15483
1.23327
1.16258
1.24705
1.16522
1.25363
1.17486
1.26044
1.17870
1.25850
1.17316
1.25400
1.16630
1.24863
1.16464
1.25664
1.17539
1.26417
I've no idea why but I look at this thread every time you post it up :) despite having an app on my phone that could tell me should I really need to know..
It's important stuff
1.16184
1.25403
Growth forecast upped from 1.4 to 2% and £ falls. Interest rates likely to rise in Summer which should in theory strengthen £. Money markets are just fancy casinos.
1.16040
1.25169
1.15945
1.24495
1.16973
1.24813
1.17098
1.25389
1.17462
1.25159
1.17409
1.25021
1.18163
1.25205
1.17841
1.24532
1.17747
1.24533
1.17110
1.24947
1.16893
1.24157
1.17347
1.24610
1.18156
1.24657
1.18190
1.24555
1.18673
1.25528
1.18068
1.24998
Fuair me 75 CHF do £65 le deanai.
10 blian o shin bheadh an rata thart ar CHF 150
Ta Breatain banjaxed
Quote from: seafoid on February 24, 2017, 05:08:00 PM
Fuair me 75 CHF do £65 le deanai.
10 blian o shin bheadh an rata thart ar CHF 150
Ta Breatain banjaxed
Beautiful burger and chips at local during match with a pint was a tenner!! Outrageous
1.17490
1.24402
1.17074
1.24267
1.16520
1.23118
1.16702
1.22732
1.16071
1.22469
1.15563
1.22337
1.15327
1.22068
1.14933
1.21634
1.14060
1.21689
1.14734
1.22369
What's going on with these numbers?
1.14527
1.21618
1.14953
1.23523
1.15872
1.24822
1.15587
1.24953
1.15611
1.25723
Going to put my neck on the line and say it shouldn't have much affect*. This is not coming as a shock to the markets.
*Disclaimer
My track record of predicting currency fluctuations due to Brexit announcements is not great.
Quote from: Franko on March 28, 2017, 02:07:45 PM
Going to put my neck on the line and say it shouldn't have much affect*. This is not coming as a shock to the markets.
*Disclaimer
My track record of predicting currency fluctuations due to Brexit announcements is not great.
I'm thinking the same. There might be a small decrease back down to 1.14 maybe but even then I don't think so.
Quote from: screenexile on March 28, 2017, 02:08:58 PM
Quote from: Franko on March 28, 2017, 02:07:45 PM
Going to put my neck on the line and say it shouldn't have much affect*. This is not coming as a shock to the markets.
*Disclaimer
My track record of predicting currency fluctuations due to Brexit announcements is not great.
I'm thinking the same. There might be a small decrease back down to 1.14 maybe but even then I don't think so.
it won't have a major negative effect. The action will come when the EU provide a response and the talks start.
1.15218
1.24932
1.15518
1.24373
1.16523
1.24958
1.17175
1.25342
1.17095
1.24797
1.16582
1.24307
1.17064
1.24759
1.17143
1.24672
1.16808
1.24008
1.17157
1.24199
1.17507
1.24816
1.17804
1.24961
1.17759
1.25193
1.19702
1.28354
1.19274
1.28323
1.19579
1.27853
1.17791
1.27825
1.17320
1.28332
1.17905
1.28486
1.18674
1.29038
Which number is which?
Why does this thread exist when you can easily google what the value of currencies are?
Quote from: Eamonnca1 on April 28, 2017, 06:13:09 PM
Which number is which?
Why does this thread exist when you can easily google what the value of currencies are?
I love this thread.
No you don't.
1.18845
1.29523
1.18531
1.29261
Quote from: Rois on April 28, 2017, 07:06:59 PM
Quote from: Eamonnca1 on April 28, 2017, 06:13:09 PM
Which number is which?
Why does this thread exist when you can easily google what the value of currencies are?
I love this thread.
+1
1.18270
1.29125
Quote from: Eamonnca1 on April 28, 2017, 06:13:09 PM
Which number is which?
Why does this thread exist when you can easily google what the value of currencies are?
. I think the guy must be unemployed so this thread gives him a sense of purpose and also allows him to use his Irish therefore giving him a sense of superiority. Perhaps he might want to consider an additional thread, possibly Aimsear, which could build on this.
1.18001
1.29090
When will today's rate be going up? I can't stand the suspense
1.17908
1.29589
1.18329
1.29309
1.18871
1.29412
1.19063
1.29405
1.18503
1.28822
1.17832
1.28748
1.17612
1.29184
1.16722
1.28786
1.16543
1.29139
1.16251
1.29499
Got a load changed last week for holidays. £1 to €1.17 of the Armagh gangster. 1.12 in bank the same day I think. Thinking of going again for a likely 1.15 rate as that's only going one way for the next while.
1.16956
1.30104
1.16347
1.30185
Shhhhh. Don't tell Milltown ;D
1.15776
1.30049
1.15877
1.30250
1.15828
1.29369
1.15504
1.29595
Don't let Milltown see this :o
Or Seafóid either :D
1.14685
1.28777
Quote from: Rossfan on May 25, 2017, 05:58:25 PM
Don't let Milltown see this :o
Or Seafóid either :D
I think that sterling, the dollar, the Euro and the Swiss Franc are all slowly converging to the same value.
1.14522
1.27864
1.15058
1.28695
1.14773
1.28925
1.15063
1.29028
1.14356
1.28870
1.14905
1.29292
1.14465
1.28955
1.15108
1.29626
1.15353
1.29412
Another interesting night for Sterling.
1.13798
1.27492
1.13839
1.27333
1.12939
1.26518
Quote from: drici on June 12, 2017, 05:35:06 PM
1.12939
1.26518
Milltown and Seafóid will never be able to cope ;D
1.13816
1.27398
1.13376
1.27841
1.14437
1.27595
1.14260
1.27931
1.14030
1.27335
1.13450
1.26218
1.13641
1.26615
1.13553
1.26645
1.13679
1.27317
1.13694
1.27292
1.13110
1.27736
1.13855
1.29321
1.13648
1.29854
1.13838
1.29875
(https://encrypted-tbn0.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcQGuoVxOmE0HnbGDIYwEWLqo7BnMmEREQttbhg4_ZKRwuPZp6km)
1.13848
1.29419
1.13851
1.29184
1.13975
1.29194
1.13592
1.29510
1.13111
1.28815
1.13127
1.28884
1.12410
1.28339
1.12860
1.28874
1.13388
1.29322
1.13496
1.30032
1.13831
1.30741
1.12547
1.30260
1.13112
1.30363
1.11642
1.29935
1.11245
1.29651
Come on the €uro!
1.11981
1.30284
1.11868
1.30392
1.12222
1.30540
1.12104
1.30709
1.11615
1.31189
1.11844
1.31885
1.11970
1.32117
1.11612
1.32353
1.10674
1.31449
1.10950
1.30383
1.10403
1.30205
1.10412
1.29659
1.10739
1.29772
1.10471
1.29838
1.10040
1.29782
1.09993
1.29772
Visitor numbers to the 26 Cos up be 4% on last year.
Visitors from GB down by 6%.
1.10207
1.29816
1.09622
1.28574
1.09894
1.28573
1.09788
1.28898
1.09428
1.28583
1.09220
1.29117
1.09114
1.28396
1.08634
1.27950
1.08364
1.27888
As bad as 2009 nearly! God what happened then ?
Quote from: Milltown Row2 on August 24, 2017, 12:15:45 AM
As bad as 2009 nearly! God what happened then ?
Bad?! It's absolutely f**king magnificent.
Quote from: gallsman on August 24, 2017, 10:58:22 AM
Quote from: Milltown Row2 on August 24, 2017, 12:15:45 AM
As bad as 2009 nearly! God what happened then ?
Bad?! It's absolutely f**king magnificent.
Ask any business exporting to the U.K. how f**king magnificent it is.
Quote from: Boycey on August 24, 2017, 11:39:48 AM
Quote from: gallsman on August 24, 2017, 10:58:22 AM
Quote from: Milltown Row2 on August 24, 2017, 12:15:45 AM
As bad as 2009 nearly! God what happened then ?
Bad?! It's absolutely f**king magnificent.
Ask any business exporting to the U.K. how f**king magnificent it is.
It was a joke. I live and work in the eurozone. I spend a large amount of my time in the north. It is personally beneficial.
1.08497
1.28059
1.08468
1.28792
Quote from: gallsman on August 24, 2017, 12:39:20 PM
Quote from: Boycey on August 24, 2017, 11:39:48 AM
Quote from: gallsman on August 24, 2017, 10:58:22 AM
Quote from: Milltown Row2 on August 24, 2017, 12:15:45 AM
As bad as 2009 nearly! God what happened then ?
Bad?! It's absolutely f**king magnificent.
Ask any business exporting to the U.K. how f**king magnificent it is.
It was a joke. I live and work in the eurozone. I spend a large amount of my time in the north. It is personally beneficial.
Fella I know contracting living in the north but paid in Euros says he has had a pay rise almost every day since the Brexit vote.
Always wondered how's he pays his tax?? If I lived in the north and worked in the south who gets the tax?
Quote from: Milltown Row2 on August 25, 2017, 07:47:26 PM
Always wondered how's he pays his tax?? If I lived in the north and worked in the south who gets the tax?
You'd pay southern tax on that work anyway, and Northern tax if you had other income.
Quote from: armaghniac on August 25, 2017, 11:11:23 PM
Quote from: Milltown Row2 on August 25, 2017, 07:47:26 PM
Always wondered how's he pays his tax?? If I lived in the north and worked in the south who gets the tax?
You'd pay southern tax on that work anyway, and Northern tax if you had other income.
Just know a lad that ended up with a hefty tax bill as he thought his company was paying his tax through work.. he was working both south and north at the time
This would be more a case of spurious self employment, where PAYE was not deducted.
1.08086
1.29281
1.07971
1.29215
1.07673
1.29508
1.08422
1.29281
1.08432
1.28850
1.09041
1.29543
1.08525
1.29198
1.09302
1.30274
1.09434
1.30622
1.09024
1.30710
1.09670
1.31845
1.09967
1.31780
1.10969
1.32738
1.11011
1.32294
1.12638
1.33745
Ara shite, what's going on?
Can we have a similar thread for the price of home heating oil?
Quote from: the onion bag on September 14, 2017, 04:54:18 PM
Quote from: AZOffaly on September 14, 2017, 04:30:10 PM
Ara shite, what's going on?
It jumped after the Bank of England threatened to put interest rates up before the end of the year.
there is too much debt
1.13698
1.35936
1.13511
1.35688
1.13056
1.35171
1.12920
1.35173
1.13099
1.35644
1.13551
1.35546
1.13105
1.35234
1.13745
1.34891
1.14083
1.34267
1.14096
1.33888
1.14036
1.34425
1.13442
1.33961
1.12990
1.32627
1.12709
1.32559
1.12976
1.32809
1.12095
1.31242
1.11295
1.30441
Ar ais go 1982 sílim. Ni chreideann na margaidh an Rialtas.
1.11799
1.31299
1.11931
1.32200
1.11307
1.31933
(https://www.ft.com/__origami/service/image/v2/images/raw/http%3A%2F%2Fwww.ft.com%2Ffastft%2Ffiles%2F2017%2F10%2FSterling-line_chart-ft-web-thememed-700x500-1.png?source=next&fit=scale-down&width=700)
1.11179
1.31677
1.12040
1.32636
The oul exchange rate is bucking about like a trailer on a Monaghan road.
1.12315
1.32972
1.12544
1.32816
1.12145
1.31816
1.11933
1.31802
1.11419
1.31950
Am I right in thinking that somebody (Drici) actually goes to the bother of updating the exchange rate onto a GAA website on a daily basis. Surely there are specific foreign exchange sites that have this information in real time if someone wants to check this.
I'm ok with it sometimes I forget to check it and then i'll see drici has posted so I'm up to date... it's a great service!!
Quote from: screenexile on October 20, 2017, 12:13:56 AM
I'm ok with it sometimes I forget to check it and then i'll see drici has posted so I'm up to date... it's a great service!!
+1, great job.
1.11943
1.31923
1.12255
1.31957
Quote from: screenexile on October 20, 2017, 12:13:56 AM
I'm ok with it sometimes I forget to check it and then i'll see drici has posted so I'm up to date... it's a great service!!
What does the bottom figure represent?
Quote from: Dougal Maguire on October 23, 2017, 06:19:20 PM
Quote from: screenexile on October 20, 2017, 12:13:56 AM
I'm ok with it sometimes I forget to check it and then i'll see drici has posted so I'm up to date... it's a great service!!
What does the bottom figure represent?
Greenbacks.
USD rate I think
1.11569
1.31251
1.12301
1.32593
Drici must be using an automated script to spam this thread. I've asked him a few times what the numbers mean and he never responds. I honestly don't see the point of this thread when you could go to any number of financial websites and look up exchange rates with a full history all graphed out for you.
I say lock it up and be done with it.
I look at this every day :)
Quiet.
1.12640
1.31712
1.13222
1.31067
1.13470
1.31855
1.13736
1.32556
1.14097
1.32662
Bit of a jump there. Interest rates could be going up...
QuoteSterling hits high as factory data spurs rate rise expectations
LONDON (Reuters) - Sterling steadied against the euro on Wednesday after peaking at a 4-1/2-month high, as strong UK factory data bolstered expectations of an imminent Bank of England interest rate rise.
With a rate rise decision on Thursday largely priced in, investors will be focused on the degree of unity among BoE rate-setters as they gauge the likelihood of further increases.
BoE Governor Mark Carney is expected to reveal the first hike in UK borrowing costs in more than a decade at 1230 GMT on Thursday following the Bank's quarterly inflation update.
Investors will also be watching for the results of a monthly survey of the British construction sector, expected at 0930 GMT on Thursday, for further clues about the health of the economy and the likelihood of a longer-term tightening cycle.
ADVERTISING
Wednesday's survey of British factories showed stronger-than-expected growth in the sector last month.
"We're assuming the Bank will follow through this time and raise rates," MUFG currency economist Lee Hardman said.
"If that's the case, then the market will focus on what kind of signal the BoE sends on the outlook for further rate hikes," he said, adding that he expects the bank to keep the door open for further tightening next year.
Against the euro, sterling hit highs not seen since mid-June, reaching 87.33 pence after the factory data release. By 1631 GMT it had steadied at 87.64 pence.
The pound also climbed against the dollar, hitting a two-week high of $1.3321, up from $1.3283 before the data. It had slipped down by 1631 GMT, trading 0.2 lower on the day.
"This morning's manufacturing (data) is largely behind the latest rally in the pound, with the survey having highlighted robust domestic demand as well as rising inflation pressures," Craig Erlam, market analyst at OANDA, said in a note to clients.
Signs of progress in Brexit talks have also given a boost to sterling this week, including comments by the European Union's chief Brexit negotiator Michel Barnier, who said on Tuesday he was ready to move onto the next stage of talks.
"Behind the scenes in London things are still simmering though as the government still does not seem to agree about its future course. As a result I would treat the current sterling rally with great caution," Antje Praefcke, an analyst at Commerzbank, wrote in a note to clients.
Reporting by Polina Ivanova; Editing by Janet Lawrence/Jeremy Gaunt/Alexander Smith
1.12610
1.31133
Not sure I get the drop in sterling today, it was expected that rates rose a .25% and not a .05%. Have I missed something?
Quote from: Maroon Manc on November 02, 2017, 01:42:42 PM
Not sure I get the drop in sterling today, it was expected that rates rose a .25% and not a .05%. Have I missed something?
Was expecting the rate to improve as well with the hike but I think markets were looking at the BOE to signal this was the beginning of a sustained increase in interest rates over the short-medium term but the Bank have said future increases would be at a gradual pace and to a limited extent.
The bastards!! I could be doing with a 1.15/1.16 rate . . .
Quote from: screenexile on November 02, 2017, 02:14:52 PM
The b**tards!! I could be doing with a 1.15/1.16 rate . . .
One of these is your best chance
(http://www.thisplanetearth.co.uk/index_htm_files/92527.png)
1.11950
1.30531
1.12630
1.30764
1.13231
1.31186
1.13567
1.31390
1.13040
1.30964
1.12764
1.31231
1.13264
1.32041
1.12519
1.31181
1.11619
1.31223
1.11605
1.31649
1.12107
1.31949
1.12091
1.32108
1.12742
1.32498
1.12759
1.32347
1.12719
1.32888
1.12325
1.33044
1.11815
1.33504
1.11929
1.33431
1.11440
1.32288
1.13108
1.34005
Why the big jump?
Quote from: Rossfan on November 29, 2017, 12:32:56 PM
Why the big jump?
Rumours of EU and UK agreeing financial settlement.
(https://www.ft.com/__origami/service/image/v2/images/raw/http%3A%2F%2Fwww.ft.com%2Ffastft%2Ffiles%2F2017%2F11%2F7895kf.png?source=next&fit=scale-down&width=600)
1.13293
1.34389
1.13519
1.35168
1.13357
1.35144
1.13512
1.34604
1.13751
1.34550
1.13491
1.33796
1.13750
1.34218
1.14995
1.35163
https://www.poundsterlinglive.com/gbp-live-today/8158-where-next-for-pound-sterling-to-euro-and-dollar-on-breakthrough
Some interesting opinions from the money markets.
1.13825
1.33848
1.13254
1.33607
1.13573
1.33179
1.13575
1.33653
1.14060
1.34318
1.13190
1.33189
1.13507
1.33984
1.12859
1.33354
1.12953
1.34103
1.12556
1.33581
1.12938
1.33643
1.12525
1.34398
1.12499
1.35195
1.12700
1.35795
1.12404
1.35108
1.12224
1.35521
1.12657
1.35611
1.13307
1.35726
1.13334
1.35156
1.12890
1.35252
1.12429
1.35431
What happened the last 2 days?
1.12689
1.36795
1.12539
1.38003
1.12571
1.37645
1.13069
1.38262
1.13502
1.38799
1.13259
1.38489
1.13971
1.39648
1.13839
1.39739
1.14815
1.42179
1.14268
1.42786
1.14139
1.41885
1.13716
1.40380
1.13860
1.41108
1.13824
1.41992
1.14102
1.42349
1.13543
1.41246
1.12858
1.40097
1.12707
1.39160
1.13035
1.38824
1.13902
1.39524
1.12709
1.37983
1.12535
1.38128
1.12377
1.38983
1.12608
1.39737
1.12568
1.40624
1.12930
1.40658
1.12901
1.39986
1.13421
1.40039
1.13456
1.39746
1.13161
1.39405
1.13652
1.39700
1.13350
1.39565
1.13483
1.38822
1.13011
1.37839
1.12721
1.37601
1.11886
1.37732
1.12527
1.38736
1.12769
1.38841
1.12776
1.39711
1.12805
1.39460
1.13159
1.39445
1.13356
1.39183
1.14131
1.39932
1.14528
1.40715
1.14623
1.40963
1.14557
1.41459
1.14306
1.42239
1.14109
1.41497
1.14163
1.40957
1.14177
1.40293
1.14444
1.40791
1.14438
1.39963
Quote from: drici on April 05, 2018, 04:10:28 PM
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Brexit is going too well, altogether.
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Why is the pound increasing in strength? Or is the euro decreasing?
More importantly will the pound continue to gain traction?
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I reckon the Pound is only so high because they reckon the British will more or less roll over re Brexit. If they tell Barnier to fook off, the rate will drop.
The Eurozone growth spurt is over plus the market expects UK rate rises and Brexit has a transition phase.
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That's some drop in a day!
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Read that because UK inflation figures were better than expected, further interest rate rises (beyond an expected one of 0.25%) are unlikely to now happen and the markets have reacted / factored it in.
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Big drop there! Any reason?
Quote from: Rossfan on May 10, 2018, 04:39:32 PM
Big drop there! Any reason?
Would imagine on the back of BoE cutting the UK's growth forecast to 1.4% from 1.8%. Interest rate rise gets further away.
Whilst most commentators didn't expect a rise today, some still thought it would be possible.
Suits me, I'll be looking for a mortgage in the next month or two.
I've stuck to various fixed rate deals this past decade as rate rises were always seemingly just around the corner, have been thinking lately how much could I have saved by sticking with non fixed rate deals.
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€700 cost me £640😩
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Drici, without doubt you are one of the strangest individuals on this forum.
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Remember the guy in the tv show lost, he pushed the button down in the bunker like clockwork every time. Thought the world would end if he didn't.
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Sterling supposed to have strengthened today
Quote from: giveherlong on July 09, 2018, 02:22:36 PM
Sterling supposed to have strengthened today
Presumably because the loonies are jumping out the windows of the bus as they see the cliff edge approaching that they denied was even there. There's a chance one of the saner passengers will get into the driver's seat (now that he too has jumped) and apply the brakes.
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Drici, thanks a million for posting in this thread.
I always have a check on the rate here as an indicator as to how Brexit is going, or not at times.....
Keep up the good work
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Your dedication to something as mundane as this thread is nothing short of astounding and you should appluaded
Agreed with omaghjoe. Anyway, does anyone think the 2 currencies will even out or will sterling slip below 1 euro? Probably not the correct thread for this question.
It's a lot more riveting & interesting than many threads on here, to be fair.
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Quote from: drici on August 02, 2018, 04:19:09 PM
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Not what I expected today. Hit by both currency and the mortgage increase!
Where the markets expecting a bigger increase or what happened? interest rate hikes usually increase the value of the currency
Brexit chaos overriding everything.
There were pretty poor manufacturing figures for the UK this week which probably negated the expected currency bounce from the interest rate rise.
I think by this stage the brexitshambles is perma factored into the € currency rate and is relatively stable (but shit), it'll only implode if there's no deal, any semblance of a decent deal and Sterling should slowly strengthen long term.
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ah flip sake - this trade deal in China didn't do any favours for us tourists!
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Drici is a machine.
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This is probably as good a barometer of how Brexit talks are progressing as the media reports. A deal is 90 odd% done, the biggest pitfall is the UK Parliament itself, don't see how it passess.
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Quote from: drici on November 05, 2018, 04:06:22 PM
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Do threascair an saol is shéid an ghaoth mar smál
Alastrann, Caesar, 's an méid sin a bhí 'na bpáirt;
tá an Teamhair 'na féar, is féach an Traoi mar tá,
is na Sasanaigh féin do b'fhéidir go bhfaighidís bás.
Eoghan Rua O'Suilleabhain (1748-82)
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Markets expecting a deal or is it the Italians with their Fianna Fáil 1977 budget?
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The deal must be believed to be done!
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But only 1.14283 now.
Sterling is bucking about like like a goat in a halter.
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Ooh errrrr Mrs May.....
Quote from: Rossfan on December 10, 2018, 03:17:54 PM
Ooh errrrr Mrs May.....
That will give the Newry and Enniskillen traders a boost in last week before Xmas.
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What caused that big jump?
Quote from: Rossfan on January 04, 2019, 07:22:58 PM
What caused that big jump?
Someone from Moria winning 115 million
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(https://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/20190115/a1a9b905079b5810c0e52d404798258c.jpg)
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Forex markets obviously do not see a hard Brexit, whatever about the newspaper headlines.
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Them "markets" must be expecting common sense to break out among the Brits?
mad ::)
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Dá dtárlódh Breatimeacht gan margadh ceapann Banc Shasana go dtitfeadh Sterling 25% arís in aghaidh an Euro
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Must be confident that "No deal" is not going to happen?
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Sterling might be bucking around a bit in the next couple of weeks.
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Any chance you can include the rate the other way round? Like, €1 = 0.87p or whatever? I can never work it out above.
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(0.865429)
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(0.863054)
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1.30517
Are you doing this through an automated script or are you manually coming in here every day after looking up the rate?
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(0.873744)
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Surely to f**k, it'll turn to shite in time for holidays
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Dropping like a stone again today . . . 1.13201 looks like Teresa is heading for the door!!
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5anMTZjVsL8
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(0.895311)
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£/€ very steady for a few days now.
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(0.903712)
1.24143
Down she goes
(https://www.ft.com/__origami/service/image/v2/images/raw/http%3A%2F%2Fcom.ft.imagepublish.upp-prod-eu.s3.amazonaws.com%2F0f6e5be4-a863-11e9-984c-fac8325aaa04?fit=scale-down&quality=highest&source=next&width=700)
And people think this shit show is a good idea ::)
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I can remember going on holidays after the crash in 2008 and Sterling was sitting at €1.07
1.11223
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Quote from: bennydorano on July 17, 2019, 04:07:36 PM
I can remember going on holidays after the crash in 2008 and Sterling was sitting at €1.07
Four years earlier it was £1 / €1.50
https://www.rte.ie/archives/2019/0613/1055108-dundalk-border-shopping-drive/
QuoteThe pound's slide is about more than Brexit (https://www.economist.com/finance-and-economics/2019/07/20/the-pounds-slide-is-about-more-than-brexit)
Worries about a trade war and the domestic economy play a role too
In the wee hours of June 24th 2016 the pound plunged. The unexpected victory of the Leave campaign in the Brexit referendum meant sterling lost 7% in a single day. Three years later the pound is falling once again. It is now at a two-year low, having fallen by 5% against the dollar since April—and 1% in the past month, the worst performance of any big currency (see chart). Many Britons ascribe any movement in the pound to the twists and turns of the Brexit saga. The cause of its recent slide is, however, more complicated.
Sterling has been weaker since the referendum because the prospect of Brexit has led economists to cut their forecasts for economic growth. It reached a low in October 2016 when Theresa May, the prime minister, promised a "hard" Brexit. Yet it appreciated fairly steadily in 2017 and 2018.
(https://www.economist.com/sites/default/files/imagecache/1280-width/images/print-edition/20190720_FNC430.png)
This was in part because the economy was surprisingly strong. gdp grew only slightly more slowly in 2016-18 than before the referendum. Unemployment fell to multi-decade lows. Despite Mrs May's best efforts, traders came to believe that the most likely outcome was a "soft" Brexit—that is, a customs union with the European Union and membership of the single market—and thus less economic harm.
The pound's recent fall started in April, shortly after the eu agreed to delay Brexit to October 31st. Some traders worried that it would brook no further delay. Yet global factors played a greater role. Around May traders began to panic about the effect of a trade war between America and China on global economic growth. That prompted "derisking"—moving assets out of countries highly reliant on inflows of foreign capital. Britain, which runs a large current-account deficit, saw its currency depreciate. But so did Australia and New Zealand, points out Kamal Sharma of Bank of America Merrill Lynch. Both countries also run large current-account deficits.
Since then worries about the trade war have eased—to be replaced by a fresh concern, the health of Britain's economy. In June the statistics office alarmed analysts by revealing that gdp had fallen in April by 0.4%, although May was better. Other survey data suggest that Britain registered no economic growth in the second quarter of the year (see Britain section). Together with a series of data releases showing that measures of domestically generated inflation are soft, that makes it less likely that the Bank of England will raise interest rates.
Sterling's fall has accelerated in the past week, as the two contenders to replace Mrs May have vied to sound more macho on the need to leave the eu on October 31st, with or without a withdrawal deal. Even now, few if any analysts believe that a no-deal exit is the most likely outcome. But many are on the brink of changing their mind. If no-deal starts to be priced in, the pound will have much further to fall.
1.11454
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(0.897227)
1.24039
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d1gYJDQXPOk
1.10122
(0.908085)
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1.21452
Is parity a possibility?
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(0.920954)
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(0.926450)
1.20904
Tyrone better lose on Sunday as they wont be able to afford to go to the Final :o
1.07681
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IR£1 = £1.19.
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Leo moved the €/£ by 0.7c by shaking hands with Boris.
(https://pbs.twimg.com/media/EGhf1nYWwAAJSON?format=jpg&name=medium)
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1.23300
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1.24063
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1.26261
And continuing to rise...
1.14859
1.26821
Jeesus big recovery!!
1.14247
1.25946
1.14895
1.26351
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1.27718
There must be some class of deal coming with those rates.
(https://pbs.twimg.com/media/EG7UW4OW4AABNNu?format=png)
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1.28210
I hope the UDA bought their Euros before rejecting the deal.
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1.28673
Sterling dropped today because of the Gomez incident
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1.29388
Quote from: Dougal Maguire on November 12, 2019, 02:30:52 PM
Sterling dropped today because of the Gomez incident
This is post of the year. Does nobody get credit round here? Or is that on the banking thread?
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1.17277
1.29971
1.18170
1.31107
1.18467
1.31471
1.18687
1.31122
1.18827
1.31557
1.18749
1.31670
1.18850
1.31815
1.18075
1.31224
If it's a hung parliament/very slim Tory majority prediction at 10pm 2nite I'll be getting my summer euros before 10.05pm on Revolut. Large Tory majority and we'll be in the €1.20s by Monday
1.20451
1.34505
Dollar just gone over 1.35.
1.19842
1.33458
1.19742
1.33476
1.18301
1.31983
1.17894
That's a heck of a drop in 24 hours. Has Boris said something he shouldn't have?
Yes......unless it was to ensure the £ dropped.
1.17647
1.31178
1.17602
1.30754
1.17217
1.30223
1.17927
1.30719
1.16786
1.29541
1.16876
1.29623
1.17121
1.30885
1.17208
1.31307
1.17850
1.32295
1.18149
1.32640
1.17673
1.31495
1.17183
1.30790
1.17543
1.31519
1.17735
1.31140
1.17973
1.31227
1.17485
1.30503
1.17657
1.30688
1.16542
1.29879
1.16947
1.30041
1.16770
1.30282
1.17306
1.30605
1.17424
1.30236
1.17308
1.29996
1.17649
1.30565
1.18611
1.31344
1.18642
1.31049
1.18461
1.30635
1.18547
1.30602
1.17986
1.29863
1.18159
1.30038
1.18720
1.30919
1.18839
1.31474
(31 - 01 - 2020)
1.19062
1.31931
1.17869
1.30217
1.18015
1.30252
1.18029
1.29919
1.17919
1.29522
1.18046
1.29419
1.18339
1.29375
1.18630
1.29504
1.18943
1.29616
1.19022
1.29603
1.20021
1.30235
1.20408
1.30552
1.19943
1.30160
1.20255
1.30339
1.20063
1.30108
Quote from: drici on February 17, 2020, 03:36:53 PM
1.20063
1.30108
But your Euros now
https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-northern-ireland-51531072
1.20522
1.30242
1.20095
1.29597
1.18947
1.28683
1.19433
1.29453
1.19051
1.29216
1.19790
1.29853
1.18953
1.29257
Dropping like a stone today... You couldn't like Michael Gove if you reared him!!
1.17609
Quote from: screenexile on February 27, 2020, 11:23:32 AM
Dropping like a stone today... You couldn't like Michael Gove if you reared him!!
1.17609
Cant see drici being happy with you Screen...........
Quote from: Taylor on February 27, 2020, 11:40:00 AM
Quote from: screenexile on February 27, 2020, 11:23:32 AM
Dropping like a stone today... You couldn't like Michael Gove if you reared him!!
1.17609
Cant see drici being happy with you Screen...........
All welcome.
1.17328
1.28720
1.16244
1.27717
1.15995
1.27615
1.15265
1.27822
Glad I got a load changed last week!
Quote from: AFM on March 02, 2020, 03:32:43 PM
Glad I got a load changed last week!
Double dole? ;D
1.14483
1.27590
1.15025
1.27879
1.14800
1.28257
1.15436
1.28450
1.15579
1.29441
1.14768
1.29967
1.14914
1.31372
1.14445
1.31291
1.14329
1.30033
1.14196
1.29167
1.14470
1.28957
1.14030
1.28612
1.13381
1.27408
If Europe is as badly hit as the UK with the Corona why does the value of the £ keep dropping versus the Euro?
Interest rates down to 0.25 % doesn't help.
1.12571
1.26955
1.11860
1.23828
1.11156
1.23323
1.10209
1.22704
1.09512
1.22201
1.09837
1.20519
1.08486
1.19088
1.07708
1.16845
1.06857
1.15546
Money markets obviously not too impressed with the Bozos.
1.08422
1.17056
The oul pound is bouncing about like a trailer on a Monaghan road. It was €0.94 this morning and is now €0.91. Glad that I changed a few Euros in the Revolut.
1.09983
1.17300
Quote from: armaghniac on March 19, 2020, 05:16:26 PM
The oul pound is bouncing about like a trailer on a Monaghan road. It was €0.94 this morning and is now €0.91. Glad that I changed a few Euros in the Revolut.
Nothing like making a few pounds on other peoples misery, tells a lot about the man ;)
Quote from: Milltown Row2 on March 20, 2020, 07:20:11 PM
Quote from: armaghniac on March 19, 2020, 05:16:26 PM
The oul pound is bouncing about like a trailer on a Monaghan road. It was €0.94 this morning and is now €0.91. Glad that I changed a few Euros in the Revolut.
Nothing like making a few pounds on other peoples misery, tells a lot about the man ;)
Some people wanted to sell Sterling. I obliged them.
1.06914
1.14788
So if u had a clatter of Euros lying about now would be a good time to change them for Sterling?
1.09006
1.17575
1.08670
1.17809
Guys any good companies for changing Euro to sterling? Value about €12000 worth. Was thinking of Torx but would appreciate any recommendations.
1.10145
1.21275
1.12049
1.24147
Big change in a week!
Quote from: armaghniac on March 27, 2020, 04:41:29 PM
Big change in a week!
Sterling used to have a higher yield. That was then.
1.12440
1.24080
Quote from: drici on March 30, 2020, 04:10:51 PM
1.12440
1.24080
The oul £ seems to have recovered without needing oxygen.
1.13134
1.24323
1.13639
1.24119
1.13985
1.23702
1.13331
1.22260
1.13711
1.22622
1.13323
1.23392
1.14075
1.23943
Boris in intensive care and Sterling goes up.
1.13940
1.24559
1.14823
1.26020
1.14732
1.24956
1.14874
1.24996
1.14812
1.24890
1.14545
1.24497
1.13210
1.22862
1.13641
1.23164
1.14500
1.24018
Drici can you explain them figures to me please...When i look at the paper it'll say Euro rate 1.09 or 1.10 yet yours will say 1.145
Is it buying/selling or what the difference between the paper and what your posting
Quote from: illdecide on April 23, 2020, 06:03:56 PM
Drici can you explain them figures to me please...When i look at the paper it'll say Euro rate 1.09 or 1.10 yet yours will say 1.145
You need to look at tomorrow's paper.
QuoteIs it buying/selling or what the difference between the paper and what your posting
This is a rate on the market, if you buy Euros over the counter the seller will help themselves to 3-5% commission.
1.14226
1.23346
1.14478
1.24088
1.14751
1.24501
1.14473
1.24158
1.15093
1.25390
1.14020
1.25203
1.13872
1.24210
1.14614
1.24449
1.14409
1.23477
1.14014
1.22836
1.14461
1.23951
1.14007
1.23519
1.13447
1.23370
1.12823
1.22508
1.12961
1.22127
1.12258
1.21732
1.12259
1.21857
1.11970
1.22388
1.11730
1.22685
1.11402
1.22402
1.11730
1.21820
1.11833
1.21873
1.12362
1.23327
1.11522
1.22561
1.11309
1.22874
1.11069
1.23513
1.11655
1.24148
1.12411
1.25626
1.12270
1.25762
1.11402
1.25425
1.12168
1.26969
1.12205
1.26852
1.11943
1.26967
1.12335
1.27758
1.11254
1.26367
1.11359
1.26062
1.11428
1.25386
1.12058
1.26261
1.11631
1.25367
1.10762
1.24350
1.10232
1.23775
1.10480
1.24186
1.10213
1.24827
1.10734
1.24827
1.10665
1.24059
1.10242
1.23521
1.10613
1.24202
(https://encrypted-tbn0.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn%3AANd9GcRMNm2AghDWpX1iJZVwpNr0jXCLS1qH52NnDg&usqp=CAU)
1.10884
1.24944
1.10888
1.24576
1.10363
1.25078
1.10895
1.25378
1.11032
1.25556
1.11678
1.26681
1.11808
1.26417
1.11172
1.26322
1.09814
1.24876
1.10477
1.26425
1.10111
1.25862
1.09729
1.25339
1.10660
1.26373
1.11003
1.27076
Sterling is like a garden weed, it keeps coming up.
1.09565
1.26952
1.09824
1.26972
1.09976
1.27590
1.09454
1.28639
1.09934
1.28923
1.10436
1.29856
1.10634
1.30498
1.11184
1.31407
1.11218
1.30178
1.10789
1.29975
1.11022
1.30668
1.10567
1.31461
1.11134
1.31624
1.10817
1.30386
1.11086
1.30959
1.11329
1.31018
1.10597
1.30479
1.10609
1.31159
1.11011
1.31249
1.10412
1.31102
1.10782
1.32231
1.10677
1.32218
1.10796
1.30893
1.11200
1.31013
1.10768
1.31062
1.11020
1.31341
1.11479
1.31582
1.11802
1.31946
1.11659
1.32758
1.11637
1.33211
1.12269
1.34425
1.12605
1.33482
1.12206
1.32851
1.11932
1.32109
1.11230
1.31478
1.10518
1.30267
1.09920
1.29923
1.08493
1.28921
Stg in freefall.........the money men behind Boris must be delighted with how it is falling into place for them
1.07971
1.28194
1.07975
1.27864
1.08581
1.29004
1.08536
1.28707
1.09692
1.29860
1.09384
1.29149
1.09357
1.29449
1.08973
1.28260
1.08885
1.27961
1.09133
1.27316
1.09437
1.27513
1.09306
1.27054
1.10250
1.28410
1.09578
1.28524
1.09927
1.28474
1.09619
1.28706
1.10392
1.29415
1.10235
1.29892
1.10010
1.29629
1.09438
1.28746
1.10076
1.29278
1.09824
1.29663
1.10452
1.30411
1.10274
1.29756
1.10943
1.30482
1.10584
1.29341
1.10313
1.29289
1.10291
1.29937
A warning from Gas Meter.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZSjdl-mnq2M&feature=youtu.be&gl=IE
1.09625
1.29680
1.10489
1.31022
1.10659
1.30789
1.10351
1.30581
1.10119
1.30089
1.10294
1.30414
1.10733
1.30007
1.10720
1.29159
1.10789
1.29455
1.10993
1.29121
1.11226
1.30316
1.10921
1.29942
1.10635
1.30906
1.10579
1.31175
1.11004
1.31767
1.12186
1.32705
1.12425
1.32124
Quote from: drici on November 11, 2020, 03:10:33 PM
1.12425
1.32124
I presume Sterling going up suggests that someone believes there will be a deal with the EU.
I'm not sure what Sterling has going for it, even with that.
1.11335
1.31459
1.11214
1.31539
1.11361
1.31836
1.11692
1.32476
1.12028
1.32924
1.11745
1.32229
1.11899
1.32813
1.12537
1.33503
1.12312
1.33233
1.12147
1.33522
1.11995
1.33304
1.11796
1.33513
1.11496
1.33758
1.11394
1.33613
1.10195
1.33242
1.10833
1.34837
1.11204
1.35175
1.09530
1.32619
1.09657
1.33175
1.09829
1.33005
1.10952
1.34265
1.09533
1.33143
Quote from: drici on December 10, 2020, 03:03:46 PM
1.09533
1.33143
Down over a penny, someone thinks the deal is not going well.
1.08988
1.32114
Sterling did drop earlier today, but got some of the gap back. The markets still believe that there will be a deal or a fudge of some sort.
1.09964
1.33412
1.10131
1.33809
1.10754
1.35025
1.10852
1.35800
1.10192
1.34818
1.08929
1.32993
1.09481
1.33664
1.10779
1.35188
1.11152
1.35457
1.10035
1.34903
Sterling had expected the deal all along, so no real bounce afterwards, despite some comment to that effect.
It would have fallen though if there was no deal.
We'll revisit this in the coming months but read of expectations of Sterling tracking towards €1.20 by the end of 2021.
As much I as didnt want the UK to leave the EU, I don't see the point if wishing it to fail now. I hope a success is made of Brexit now.
Quote from: bennydorano on December 29, 2020, 04:45:41 PM
We'll revisit this in the coming months but read of expectations of Sterling tracking towards €1.20 by the end of 2021.
As much I as didnt want the UK to leave the EU, I don't see the point if wishing it to fail now. I hope a success is made of Brexit now.
I wish Sterling to fall for my own finances. But I don't see why it should rise. UK trade prospects have been damaged by Brexit, not in a catastrophic way perhaps, but damaged all the same. Consequently, I do not see why it should rise, but who knows?
Quote from: bennydorano on December 29, 2020, 04:45:41 PM
We'll revisit this in the coming months but read of expectations of Sterling tracking towards €1.20 by the end of 2021.
As much I as didnt want the UK to leave the EU, I don't see the point if wishing it to fail now. I hope a success is made of Brexit now.
How much will the euro be in regards to sterling later in year?
Quote from: bennydorano on December 29, 2020, 04:45:41 PM
We'll revisit this in the coming months but read of expectations of Sterling tracking towards €1.20 by the end of 2021.
As much I as didnt want the UK to leave the EU, I don't see the point if wishing it to fail now. I hope a success is made of Brexit now.
What will all the news cover now that Brexit is 'sorted' and hopefully the vaccine will slow up the virus as we head into late 2021?
Quote from: marty34 on December 29, 2020, 06:27:26 PM
Quote from: bennydorano on December 29, 2020, 04:45:41 PM
We'll revisit this in the coming months but read of expectations of Sterling tracking towards €1.20 by the end of 2021.
As much I as didnt want the UK to leave the EU, I don't see the point if wishing it to fail now. I hope a success is made of Brexit now.
How much will the euro be in regards to sterling later in year?
Depends what economic forecasts you read or believe. I've said it before numerous times, money markets are big casinos based on confidence as much as sound economic governance. If the UK gets ahead of the virus (and it is ahead in countries doing badly with the virus) sterling will bounce, if Sunak acts tough on spending in the Spring budget it will rise, if they can manage the initial Brexit disruption relatively well it will rise. - what people seem to forget is the actual size of the UK economy, during this collosal shitshow the UK Economy reclaimed 5th place from India and is forecast to accelerate away from France - despite Brexit. While the link below is from the Mail, they've basically stolen a Sunday Times article.
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-9088577/Britain-worlds-fifth-largest-economy-overtaking-India-despite-coronavirus-recession.html
1.10644
1.35880
1.11357
1.36598
1.10743
1.36084
1.10876
1.35924
1.10283
1.35824
1.10612
1.35524
1.10925
1.35780
1.10890
1.34592
1.11846
1.35950
What jump? ??? It was 1.13 last week briefly, floating about between 1.10 -1.13 the past while
1.12178
1.36592
1.12629
1.36489
1.12353
1.35898
1.12374
1.35658
1.12300
1.36155
1.12824
1.36597
1.12989
1.37284
1.12259
1.36707
1.12673
1.36568
1.12869
1.37308
1.13439
1.36959
1.13005
1.37094
1.12942
1.37114
1.13109
1.36800
1.13281
1.36257
1.13624
1.36651
1.14153
1.36761
1.14183
1.37333
1.13883
1.37331
1.14022
1.37876
1.14179
1.38446
1.13858
1.38213
1.14234
1.38205
1.14646
1.39016
1.14689
1.38951
1.15078
1.38588
1.15554
1.39465
1.15595
1.40168
1.15675
1.40513
1.16019
1.41045
1.16372
1.41067
1.15750
1.41675
1.15068
1.39453
Any reason for the big drop?
Reading this morning- worries over inflation, "the yield on a 10 year UK bond passed 0.8% for the first time in 14 months" (traders demand better yields to compensate for the probability of a rise in inflation).
£ fell 2.1% over the week v US $, but still 1.2% higher over the course of February.
1.15688
1.39241
1.15592
1.39177
1.15727
1.39534
1.16108
1.39774
1.16039
1.38277
1.16399
1.38289
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mi7Qtsn6cfg
1.16846
1.39125
1.16799
1.39113
1.16870
1.39542
1.16432
1.38972
1.16424
1.38909
1.16742
1.38852
1.16876
1.39352
1.16562
1.38557
1.16045
1.38372
1.16179
1.37961
1.15976
1.37189
1.16259
1.37119
1.17102
1.38044
1.17124
1.37945
1.17038
1.37162
1.17491
1.37988
1.17652
1.38223
1.15601
1.37559
1.15617
1.37577
1.15539
1.37324
1.15395
1.37458
1.15071
1.37271
1.15234
1.37797
1.15069
1.37834
1.15200
1.38054
1.16123
1.39567
1.15876
1.39591
1.15805
1.39073
1.15206
1.38293
1.14740
1.38469
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wq-uO-3CJec
1.15073
1.38915
1.15025
1.39007
1.15109
1.38883
1.15087
1.39415
1.14872
1.38737
1.15255
1.38571
1.16168
1.41367
1.16308
1.40538
1.16102
1.41011
1.16112
1.41012
1.16264
1.41921
1.15872
1.41731
1.15922
1.41559
1.16329
1.41876
1.15832
1.41796
1.16170
1.41718
1.16217
1.41194
1.16522
1.41858
1.16328
1.41658
1.16021
1.41374
1.15820
1.41428
1.16250
1.41681
1.16261
1.41703
1.16525
1.41241
1.16428
1.41123
1.16093
1.40780
1.16432
1.41193
1.16947
1.39455
1.16575
1.38292
1.16657
1.38981
1.16741
1.38935
1.16988
1.39999
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ndO72ZlR4uc
1.16554
1.39208
1.16320
1.39230
1.16647
1.39176
1.16342
1.38341
1.16552
1.38352
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=87ruZX5JdCk
1.163021.38103
Quote from: drici on July 01, 2016, 09:58:42 AM
1.19907
Will get years out of this.
https://www.bitchute.com/video/GKGJz30tB5wp/
1.16425
1.37917
1.16717
1.38414
1.16893
1.38339
1.16854
1.37746
1.16747
1.38522
Ní uasal agus íseal ach thuas seal agus thíos seal
https://www.ft.com/content/4fd04fd9-7209-4b7c-97a1-97466f226159
We believe sterling is in the process of evolving into a currency that resembles the underlying reality of the British economy: small and shrinking with a growing dual deficit problem similar to more liquid [emerging market] currencies," >:(
1.16999
1.38792
Quote from: seafoid on July 11, 2021, 08:51:02 AM
Ní uasal agus íseal ach thuas seal agus thíos seal
https://www.ft.com/content/4fd04fd9-7209-4b7c-97a1-97466f226159
We believe sterling is in the process of evolving into a currency that resembles the underlying reality of the British economy: small and shrinking with a growing dual deficit problem similar to more liquid [emerging market] currencies," >:(
Why does it keep going up against the Euro then?
1.17449
1.38849
That article is dated June 2020
Quote from: bennydorano on July 14, 2021, 04:25:38 PM
That article is dated June 2020
I didn't read it. However, it remains a mystery as to why Sterling goes up, there was a theory that Britain would be vaccinated first and take off as a consequence, but the gap in vaccination is only a couple of weeks and Britain has a load of Covid,
Quote from: bennydorano on December 29, 2020, 06:49:39 PM
Quote from: marty34 on December 29, 2020, 06:27:26 PM
Quote from: bennydorano on December 29, 2020, 04:45:41 PM
We'll revisit this in the coming months but read of expectations of Sterling tracking towards €1.20 by the end of 2021.
As much I as didnt want the UK to leave the EU, I don't see the point if wishing it to fail now. I hope a success is made of Brexit now.
How much will the euro be in regards to sterling later in year?
Depends what economic forecasts you read or believe. I've said it before numerous times, money markets are big casinos based on confidence as much as sound economic governance. If the UK gets ahead of the virus (and it is ahead in countries doing badly with the virus) sterling will bounce, if Sunak acts tough on spending in the Spring budget it will rise, if they can manage the initial Brexit disruption relatively well it will rise. - what people seem to forget is the actual size of the UK economy, during this collosal shitshow the UK Economy reclaimed 5th place from India and is forecast to accelerate away from France - despite Brexit. While the link below is from the Mail, they've basically stolen a Sunday Times article.
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-9088577/Britain-worlds-fifth-largest-economy-overtaking-India-despite-coronavirus-recession.html
It isn't that big a mystery, (in addition to the above) very large economy, right wing government that will cut spending, will deregulate, will cut bureaucracy. They do need to keep on top of debt / defecit
Seafoid continually wishing the Tans to fail won't just make it happen.
The UK has not improved it's trading prospects in recent times and this affects the value of your currency, why else did the pound fall when the Brexit vite went through in the first place?
Sterling is going up from a lower base now tho so it has room to rise, it will find it's post Brexit level which will be below it's pre-brexit highs and above it's post-brexit collapse. That article predicted tracking towards €1.20 by year end, seems reasonable for the 5th biggest Economy in the world. Comeback in 5 years and who knows
Quote from: bennydorano on July 14, 2021, 11:39:54 PM
Sterling is going up from a lower base now tho so it has room to rise, it will find it's post Brexit level which will be below it's pre-brexit highs and above it's post-brexit collapse. That article predicted tracking towards €1.20 by year end, seems reasonable for the 5th biggest Economy in the world. Comeback in 5 years and who knows
The size of the economy is neither here nor there, Switzerland and Norway have smaller economies than the UK but much stronger currencies. Stop reading the Daily Telegraph.
I don't find it a 'mystery' why one of the World's biggest economys, with one of the oldest, most stable and heavily traded currrencies is on a slight upward trend, maybe my reading material is dead on. Maybe you expand your own beyond Tony Connolly tweets.
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I'm more interested in the price change of fuel! going through the feck roof at the minute! £1.45
Quote from: Milltown Row2 on November 25, 2021, 03:52:07 PM
I'm more interested in the price change of fuel! going through the feck roof at the minute! £1.45
If Sterling was less strong, which it should be, then that would be £1.50.
Quote from: armaghniac on November 25, 2021, 04:06:40 PM
Quote from: Milltown Row2 on November 25, 2021, 03:52:07 PM
I'm more interested in the price change of fuel! going through the feck roof at the minute! £1.45
If Sterling was less strong, which it should be, then that would be £1.50.
In fairness to Sterling, there not much on him, goes down at every tackle..... I'll get my coat!
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Quote from: muppet on July 05, 2016, 01:04:56 PM
Quote from: Lar Naparka on July 05, 2016, 12:58:00 PM
Any harm in asking WTF this is all about?
Brexit's effect on sterling.
Falling slowly.......
TODay 1.19033
then 1-19919
after 6 years is it not pretty Obvious that despite the naysayers brexitt has had feckk all effect on the english economy and were all happier apart. the EU is not such a roaring success that it cant be lived without
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Quote from: rosnarun on April 26, 2022, 11:07:43 AM
Quote from: muppet on July 05, 2016, 01:04:56 PM
Quote from: Lar Naparka on July 05, 2016, 12:58:00 PM
Any harm in asking WTF this is all about?
Brexit's effect on sterling.
Falling slowly.......
TODay 1.19033
then 1-19919
after 6 years is it not pretty Obvious that despite the naysayers brexitt has had feckk all effect on the english economy and were all happier apart. the EU is not such a roaring success that it cant be lived without
This thread was started over a week after the vote
Before the vote, it was over 1.30
Also, in reality, Brexit hasn't really begun. Grace periods for various products are still carrying on at all ports and the UK are still accepting CE marked products until the beginning of 2023.
So I suppose the answer is yes - it is pretty obvious. But only if you don't really look.
In the financial crash of the late 2000s Sterling was at €1.08.
Brexit is the UK spiting itself economically for non quantifiable benefits in other areas, namely sovereignty & immigration. The red tape at ports etc.. are nuisances economically but the UK will only really pay for Brexit if the EU nobbles the City of London / big Finance.
Quote from: bennydorano on May 03, 2022, 05:39:04 PM
In the financial crash of the late 2000s Sterling was at €1.08.
Brexit is the UK spiting itself economically for non quantifiable benefits in other areas, namely sovereignty & immigration. The red tape at ports etc.. are nuisances economically but the UK will only really pay for Brexit if the EU nobbles the City of London / big Finance.
Yeah, I understand that rates can fluctuate. ::)
But this drop was quite clearly driven by a single event.
Define "only really pay"
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Interest rates up again!
Is a reccession on the way?
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Are bots allowed to post here?
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Sterling is declining quicker than the Down football team
With the multiple clusterfucks facing the UK goverment and no seemingly obvious plan for anything Sterling has to be moving into predatory speculator territory.
Quote from: armaghniac on June 15, 2022, 09:29:23 AM
Sterling is declining quicker than the Down football team
Too far!!
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Euro = nearly 86 p.
Seems to be going only one way.
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Sitzkrieg
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qfZVu0alU0I
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z0GFRcFm-aY
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UvN27Sa-hIE
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IS the rate jumping because Boris is under pressure again??
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Quote from: drici on July 06, 2022, 03:08:56 PM
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€/$ Parity approaching. Don't be going to the US on the holiers.
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Went into the Post Office at VIVO there at M1 Lurgan junction and asked for Euro rate (i was banking money there anyway) and she told me...
1.06 for up to £500
1.09 for £500-£1000
1.13 for £1000 upwards
I got ripped off from there before and won't make the same mistake, I guarantee the main Post office in the Town Centre will offer better rates than that.
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Euro to Dollar 0.997035
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Leanann Sterling ag titim agus leanann an fhranc Eilbhéiseach ag ardu.
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Sterling down another 2% in the morning
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1.062
Quote from: armaghniac on September 26, 2022, 07:28:31 AM
Sterling down another 2% in the morning
1.0998
1.062
If it's any consolation for crypto holders their holdings are growing in pound value.
Quote from: armaghniac on September 26, 2022, 07:28:31 AM
Sterling down another 2% in the morning
1.0998
1.062
Why is this does anybody know?
Quote from: Farrandeelin on September 26, 2022, 01:31:38 PM
Quote from: armaghniac on September 26, 2022, 07:28:31 AM
Sterling down another 2% in the morning
1.0998
1.062
Why is this does anybody know?
The current Tory government and their budget announcements last week.
Quote from: GJL on September 26, 2022, 01:38:13 PM
Quote from: Farrandeelin on September 26, 2022, 01:31:38 PM
Quote from: armaghniac on September 26, 2022, 07:28:31 AM
Sterling down another 2% in the morning
1.0998
1.062
Why is this does anybody know?
The current Tory government and their budget announcements last week.
Yip, ironic in that Sunak of all people predicted this at one of the Tory hustings a month ago, he also suggested that if there was a run on the £ and the guilds markets which is also happening the UK Gov might need to go to the IMF to bail them out.
All to give the 1% even more money
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Quote from: drici on February 03, 2023, 04:10:55 PM
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The € will be over the 90p next week.
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?app=desktop&v=haab11D7ECs&persist_gl=1&gl=IE
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L4HW33SgZlM
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0LpD0H7Ggoo
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https://issuu.com/basbeatha/docs/basbeatha
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