Brexit.

Started by T Fearon, November 01, 2015, 06:04:06 PM

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johnneycool

Quote from: Milltown Row2 on May 17, 2017, 04:31:54 PM
Quote from: Rossfan on May 17, 2017, 04:09:36 PM
Quote from: Milltown Row2 on May 17, 2017, 03:54:37 PM
Quote from: Rossfan on May 17, 2017, 02:10:15 PM
Close them food banks. That'll show them!!

In Limerick?
Glasgow, Newcastle, Manchester, Liverpool.........
Check these lads
www.trusselltrust.org

Limerick not got any?

There's one in Newtownards though!

seafoid

They are all over the place.
How do the Shinners tolerate such injustice ?
"f**k it, just score"- Donaghy   https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IbxG2WwVRjU

Milltown Row2

Food banks have nothing to do with brexit, are we clear on that?

Mr Dempsey said SVP provided around 2,500 families in Cork with food every week, in addition to supplying its own hostels, Simon, Cork Penny Diners, women's shelters, and school breakfast clubs.
None of us are getting out of here alive, so please stop treating yourself like an after thought. Ea

screenexile

Quote from: Milltown Row2 on May 18, 2017, 01:42:44 PM
Food banks have nothing to do with brexit, are we clear on that?

Mr Dempsey said SVP provided around 2,500 families in Cork with food every week, in addition to supplying its own hostels, Simon, Cork Penny Diners, women's shelters, and school breakfast clubs.

How can you say that?? Just because Ireland aren't handling their economy well either doesn't mean that Brexit hasn't been a contributory factor in the increase of people using foodbanks in the UK.

The latest inflation figures have cited the drop in sterling's value against the Euro due to the Brexit result as a major reason for rising prices and sure rising prices along with wage stagnation contribute to more families being on food banks!

seafoid

Quote from: Milltown Row2 on May 18, 2017, 01:42:44 PM
Food banks have nothing to do with brexit, are we clear on that?

Mr Dempsey said SVP provided around 2,500 families in Cork with food every week, in addition to supplying its own hostels, Simon, Cork Penny Diners, women's shelters, and school breakfast clubs.
Food banks are linked to savage welfare cuts and failed economic policy, both of which drove the Brexit vote.
"f**k it, just score"- Donaghy   https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IbxG2WwVRjU

Milltown Row2

Quote from: screenexile on May 18, 2017, 02:42:00 PM
Quote from: Milltown Row2 on May 18, 2017, 01:42:44 PM
Food banks have nothing to do with brexit, are we clear on that?

Mr Dempsey said SVP provided around 2,500 families in Cork with food every week, in addition to supplying its own hostels, Simon, Cork Penny Diners, women's shelters, and school breakfast clubs.

How can you say that?? Just because Ireland aren't handling their economy well either doesn't mean that Brexit hasn't been a contributory factor in the increase of people using foodbanks in the UK.

The latest inflation figures have cited the drop in sterling's value against the Euro due to the Brexit result as a major reason for rising prices and sure rising prices along with wage stagnation contribute to more families being on food banks!

Because there was food banks before brexit and there are food banks in countries that are part of the EU?
None of us are getting out of here alive, so please stop treating yourself like an after thought. Ea

Kidder81

Quote from: seafoid on May 18, 2017, 03:38:52 PM
Quote from: Milltown Row2 on May 18, 2017, 01:42:44 PM
Food banks have nothing to do with brexit, are we clear on that?

Mr Dempsey said SVP provided around 2,500 families in Cork with food every week, in addition to supplying its own hostels, Simon, Cork Penny Diners, women's shelters, and school breakfast clubs.
Food banks are linked to savage welfare cuts and failed economic policy, both of which drove the Brexit vote.

What savage welfare cuts ?

yellowcard

David McWilliams has a programme on RTE1 tonight at 9.35pm. Will be interesting to see what he has to say as he is a well respected economist.

trileacman

Quote from: yellowcard on May 22, 2017, 07:54:42 PM
David McWilliams has a programme on RTE1 tonight at 9.35pm. Will be interesting to see what he has to say as he is a well respected economist.
Is he?

Is that not like saying joe brolly is a well respected football analyst? Give me Georege Lee any day.
Fantasy Rugby World Cup Champion 2011,
Fantasy 6 Nations Champion 2014

seafoid

#2755
Calling Milltown Row

https://markets.jpmorgan.com/research/email/-hljkh7b/8XZ790kpUuhQaCHpZ4ou1Q/GPS-2348868-0

It is extremely difficult to try and put numbers on the size of the shock to output that could occur in the case of no agreement as Brexit occurs. There are basically no precedents we can identify for a shock of this sort acting across sectors simultaneously.
The nearest we can get is research on the potential and actual impact of port closures. Strike action and the potential for disruption via terrorist and other events have generated some research on this issue for the US. Research commissioned by the CBO published in 2006 suggested that a 3-year shutdown of ports on the West Coast and a one-week shutdown of all ports would generate a near 0.45% drop in GDP. A more recent (2014) analysis of the impact of a 20-day closure of West Coast ports put the impact at 0.3% of GDP.
In our view, the impact of Brexit without an agreement would be orders of magnitude larger than these estimates. In addition to the issues created around movement of goods through customs procedures, there would be a broader regulatory shock extending across sectors. Given the breadth of the EU's regulatory reach, it is very likely there would be important impacts which we have missed in the account above. In addition, the share of trade in GDP for the UK is significantly higher than for the US.
"f**k it, just score"- Donaghy   https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IbxG2WwVRjU

haranguerer


Milltown Row2

Quote from: seafoid on June 01, 2017, 09:04:45 PM
Calling Milltown Row

https://markets.jpmorgan.com/research/email/-hljkh7b/8XZ790kpUuhQaCHpZ4ou1Q/GPS-2348868-0

It is extremely difficult to try and put numbers on the size of the shock to output that could occur in the case of no agreement as Brexit occurs. There are basically no precedents we can identify for a shock of this sort acting across sectors simultaneously.
The nearest we can get is research on the potential and actual impact of port closures. Strike action and the potential for disruption via terrorist and other events have generated some research on this issue for the US. Research commissioned by the CBO published in 2006 suggested that a 3-year shutdown of ports on the West Coast and a one-week shutdown of all ports would generate a near 0.45% drop in GDP. A more recent (2014) analysis of the impact of a 20-day closure of West Coast ports put the impact at 0.3% of GDP.
In our view, the impact of Brexit without an agreement would be orders of magnitude larger than these estimates. In addition to the issues created around movement of goods through customs procedures, there would be a broader regulatory shock extending across sectors. Given the breadth of the EU's regulatory reach, it is very likely there would be important impacts which we have missed in the account above. In addition, the share of trade in GDP for the UK is significantly higher than for the US.

I wonder were these the same people that said Trump wont get in and Brexit wont happen? 

Will just have to hop over the border and live in Louth, and my life will get better
None of us are getting out of here alive, so please stop treating yourself like an after thought. Ea

Rossfan

Does that mean that you have an Irish passport Milltown?
That must have hurt !
Davy's given us a dream to cling to
We're going to bring home the SAM

seafoid

Quote from: Milltown Row2 on June 02, 2017, 10:45:36 AM
Quote from: seafoid on June 01, 2017, 09:04:45 PM
Calling Milltown Row

https://markets.jpmorgan.com/research/email/-hljkh7b/8XZ790kpUuhQaCHpZ4ou1Q/GPS-2348868-0

It is extremely difficult to try and put numbers on the size of the shock to output that could occur in the case of no agreement as Brexit occurs. There are basically no precedents we can identify for a shock of this sort acting across sectors simultaneously.
The nearest we can get is research on the potential and actual impact of port closures. Strike action and the potential for disruption via terrorist and other events have generated some research on this issue for the US. Research commissioned by the CBO published in 2006 suggested that a 3-year shutdown of ports on the West Coast and a one-week shutdown of all ports would generate a near 0.45% drop in GDP. A more recent (2014) analysis of the impact of a 20-day closure of West Coast ports put the impact at 0.3% of GDP.
In our view, the impact of Brexit without an agreement would be orders of magnitude larger than these estimates. In addition to the issues created around movement of goods through customs procedures, there would be a broader regulatory shock extending across sectors. Given the breadth of the EU's regulatory reach, it is very likely there would be important impacts which we have missed in the account above. In addition, the share of trade in GDP for the UK is significantly higher than for the US.

I wonder were these the same people that said Trump wont get in and Brexit wont happen? 

Will just have to hop over the border and live in Louth, and my life will get better
I wouldn't pick Louth, Milltown. The accent is dreadful

"f**k it, just score"- Donaghy   https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IbxG2WwVRjU