politicalbetting.com » Blog Archive » The Conservatives’ paradoxical leadership contest
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There is that whole issue with us companies & this.Freggles said:
EU Data Protection Act means that only 'accredited safe havens' outside the EU can be trusted with sensitive personal information.TheKrakenAwakes said:
Interesting bit at the bottom of the piece regarding data held by Visa that can't be moved out of the EU - is that a statutory obligation?YellowSubmarine said:The Telegraph: Vodafone warns it may move its HQ out of the UK. http://google.com/newsstand/s/CBIwgrqppys
http://www.forbes.com/sites/riskmap/2015/10/27/the-eu-safe-harbor-agreement-is-dead-heres-what-to-do-about-it/#55142d6f7171
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Has some more news come out on Watto/Eagle ?!0
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The Germans are particularly snotty about it.Freggles said:EU Data Protection Act means that only 'accredited safe havens' outside the EU can be trusted with sensitive personal information.
EDS (before the HP acquisition) had all its UK payroll on systems in Germany, because they couldn't move the German ones and it was cheaper to have 1 than 20 -
City A.M.: SNP meets City lobbyist as Edinburgh seeks London's financial crown. http://google.com/newsstand/s/CBIw1pam5CU0
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According to the Telegraph, Brexit has caused a possible collapse of the Italian banking system. That was in the print edition, don't know what the latest is.0
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George Eaton on Twitter is basically saying if Corbyn resigns it'll be Watson and if he stays, Eagles will be the one to challenge him.0
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The main sentiment that I got (and reported the anecdata here) was Indian doctors and filipino nurses saying "I had to jump though hoops and take exams to get work here, why shouldn't they?"FrancisUrquhart said:
I think the initial simplic analysis is just that. The reasons people voted the way they did appears in some places a bit more complex.foxinsoxuk said:
My impression was of my ethnically vibrant workmates:AndyJS said:
But in Leicester the Asian vote must have split a lot more evenly.nunu said:
Sad.AndyJS said:
Yes. Pretty high Remain vote in the Asian areas.nunu said:
Does that show a split amongst Asian vs White wards?hunchman said:
Thanks Andy. Maybe I was a bit quick to pour scorn on that BBC Midlands political commentator who was saying 55 to 60% remain at the start of the night, which looks perfectly possible if he was seeing the votes from some of those wards going 75% remain.AndyJS said:Full break-down of how each ward in B'ham voted:
"The EU referendum created a huge divide in Birmingham – with more than three quarters voting to Remain in some wards and the same ratio voting Leave in others.
The Brexit battle in the city was the most fierce in the UK, with 50.4 per cent of more than 450,000 voters wanting to Leave.
New data reveals how the votes differed wildly in different parts of the city.
In all, 22 of Birmingham’s 40 wards voted to Leave, and 18 wanted to remain."
http://www.birminghammail.co.uk/news/midlands-news/eu-referendum-results-your-area-11536368
Middle class Hindus for Leave.
Muslims for Remain or not voting because of Ramadan.
Afro-Caribbeans for Remain
Filipinos for Leave
Europeans with voting rights for Remain.
It was a mixed picture.
One thing that I thought of why certain areas with high Asian populations might have voted leave. Lots of small business owners & people working in small close knit organisations. The sort of places that EU redtape / regs (and regs blamed on eu) has a much more noticeable affect than working for a massive multi national.
They are already finding that those folk who do not like Greeks or Portuguese like Asians even less.0 -
VISA moving hundreds of jobs to Europe.0
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Seriously why are they bothering to challenge Jezza when he is just going to be re-elected by the membership and Unions again?0
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Encouraging noises in the Telegraph regarding Cameron's talks today. Nice to see the Poles and Czechs putting the boot into Junckers. The Battle of Britain II has begun!0
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Watson heading for evens, Eagle >5...0
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One of those Four Oaks Remain votes was mine :-)AndyJS said:
Remain managed to win a tiny majority in the poshest part of the town, Four Oaks. They needed to win it easily.John_M said:
Sutton Coldfield is an old stamping ground of mine. That was split 2:2, which was a genuine surprise. Would have thought it rock solid Remain.hunchman said:
Those differences in the 4 wards in Edgbaston are just amazing in Gisela's backyard - I never thought those wards would behave so differently.Monksfield said:
If you know Brum that makes very interesting reading.AndyJS said:Full break-down of how each ward in B'ham voted:
"The EU referendum created a huge divide in Birmingham – with more than three quarters voting to Remain in some wards and the same ratio voting Leave in others.
The Brexit battle in the city was the most fierce in the UK, with 50.4 per cent of more than 450,000 voters wanting to Leave.
New data reveals how the votes differed wildly in different parts of the city.
In all, 22 of Birmingham’s 40 wards voted to Leave, and 18 wanted to remain."
http://www.birminghammail.co.uk/news/midlands-news/eu-referendum-results-your-area-11536368
My bit's not quite so posh though.
Edit: Although Four Oaks is affluent, the inhabitants tend to be self-made types, owners of small businesses and the like. There are rather fewer corporate graduate types, and probably fewer with a degree than you'd expect for such an area.0 -
Might be moving.surbiton said:VISA moving hundreds of jobs to Europe.
You do the Remain cause no good with your hyping of job losses.0 -
Also Hounslow both Hindu and Muslim voted 51/49. Slough more Hindu than Muslim voted Leave. However, Luton , mostly Muslim voted 50:50.nunu said:
Then the Muslim vote might be heavily remain as Leicesters Asian population is more Hindu.AndyJS said:
But in Leicester the Asian vote must have split a lot more evenly.nunu said:
Sad.AndyJS said:
Yes. Pretty high Remain vote in the Asian areas.nunu said:
Does that show a split amongst Asian vs White wards?hunchman said:
Thanks Andy. Maybe I was a bit quick to pour scorn on that BBC Midlands political commentator who was saying 55 to 60% remain at the start of the night, which looks perfectly possible if he was seeing the votes from some of those wards going 75% remain.AndyJS said:Full break-down of how each ward in B'ham voted:
"The EU referendum created a huge divide in Birmingham – with more than three quarters voting to Remain in some wards and the same ratio voting Leave in others.
The Brexit battle in the city was the most fierce in the UK, with 50.4 per cent of more than 450,000 voters wanting to Leave.
New data reveals how the votes differed wildly in different parts of the city.
In all, 22 of Birmingham’s 40 wards voted to Leave, and 18 wanted to remain."
http://www.birminghammail.co.uk/news/midlands-news/eu-referendum-results-your-area-115363680 -
Can't shut your eyes. Do you want censorship ?TheScreamingEagles said:
Might be moving.surbiton said:VISA moving hundreds of jobs to Europe.
You do the Remain cause no good with your hyping of job losses.0 -
Laid £40 of Watto @: 2.45 ^_^0
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Great factoid – was the latter decision however, more to do with WW11 than convention?DecrepitJohnL said:
Unlikely, perhaps but not unprecedented. Sir Alec Douglas Home was Foreign Secretary after being Prime Minister, and Neville Chamberlain served in Churchill's wartime cabinet.SquareRoot said:
I cannot see that, Cameron wouldn't want if after doing the top job.SimonStClare said:
Don’t see why not – only problem I foresee, is Cameron’s final departure date. Personally I don't see him hanging around till 2020.MikeL said:Could May appoint Cameron to a top Cabinet post - ie Foreign Sec or Chancellor?
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Maybe the Queen swung it with her "give me 3 good reasons why we should stay in Europe" comment.0
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This is all that I have seen on the matter:AndyJS said:According to the Telegraph, Brexit has caused a possible collapse of the Italian banking system. That was in the print edition, don't know what the latest is.
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/business/2016/06/27/italy-eyes-40bn-bank-rescue-as-first-brexit-domino-falls/0 -
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I want the truth.surbiton said:
Can't shut your eyes. Do you want censorship ?TheScreamingEagles said:
Might be moving.surbiton said:VISA moving hundreds of jobs to Europe.
You do the Remain cause no good with your hyping of job losses.
The jobs haven't been moved, it is conditional on what deal we get.0 -
Pure suicide commando attack. International terminal. The obvious suspects are IS but they have shown a marked reluctance to claim attacks in Turkey (even though they have attacked before) so it will be interesting to see if there is a claim. They do have a reason now to come out of anonymity if its them.AndyJS said:BBC — at least 28 dead in Turkey. 3 suicide bombers believed to have carried out attack.
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One more time before bed:
Guarantee Clive Lewis sufficient nominations to get onto the ballot and Corbyn will resign.
Come on Watson et al, do the deal and we can have a full-on leadership election.
If it is Corbyn v Eagle I don't know if I will bother to vote.0 -
So they will announce it in 2019 ?TheScreamingEagles said:
I want the truth.surbiton said:
Can't shut your eyes. Do you want censorship ?TheScreamingEagles said:
Might be moving.surbiton said:VISA moving hundreds of jobs to Europe.
You do the Remain cause no good with your hyping of job losses.
The jobs haven't been moved, it is conditional on what deal we get.0 -
The phrase to make you shudder is 'strategic autonomy'. Look at the EU's domestic policies. Look at its track record. Do we really want an EU waving its military willy at Russia? Or trying to fix North Africa or the Middle East. Certain elements of the EU are so jealous of the USA, they want to have their own Vietnam.SeanT said:Consider this: if REMAIN had won Cameron would now be trying to awkwardly explain the "EU army" was not an "EU army" despite it clearly being an "EU army" in the form of an "EU army".
The entire narrative would be "REMAIN lied to us"0 -
No, they may never announce it.surbiton said:
So they will announce it in 2019 ?TheScreamingEagles said:
I want the truth.surbiton said:
Can't shut your eyes. Do you want censorship ?TheScreamingEagles said:
Might be moving.surbiton said:VISA moving hundreds of jobs to Europe.
You do the Remain cause no good with your hyping of job losses.
The jobs haven't been moved, it is conditional on what deal we get.
That's the point0 -
My money would be on Nad if it came to a fight.
Nadine Dorries @NadineDorriesMP
I saw Anna Soubry leave the bar before she went outside. She was inebriated, not emotional. https://twitter.com/itvnews/status/747902049262571520 …0 -
I fear you're a hopeless case. I can't stop you posting made up shite, so carry on.surbiton said:
So they will announce it in 2019 ?TheScreamingEagles said:
I want the truth.surbiton said:
Can't shut your eyes. Do you want censorship ?TheScreamingEagles said:
Might be moving.surbiton said:VISA moving hundreds of jobs to Europe.
You do the Remain cause no good with your hyping of job losses.
The jobs haven't been moved, it is conditional on what deal we get.0 -
"Vote of confidence in Jeremy Corbyn" petition reaches 225,000 signatures:
https://you.38degrees.org.uk/petitions/a-vote-of-confidence-in-jeremy-corbyn-after-brexit?source=twitter-share-button0 -
This is what Sky saidsurbiton said:
Hundreds of British-based jobs at the credit card giant Visa COULD be forced to relocate to the Continent in the wake of last week's EU referendum.
http://news.sky.com/story/1718832/brexit-jobs-threat-at-credit-card-giant-visa0 -
City A.M.: Bye London hello Edinburgh? Finance won't stay if we exit the Single Market. http://google.com/newsstand/s/CBIw9Miapys
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Title for Jezza's autobiography.SeanT said:"Seamus, I'm Not Sure This Is A Good Idea" would make a brilliant song for The Smiths. If they reformed.
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Surely the Tories can do better than that?AndyJS said:"Vote of confidence in Jeremy Corbyn" petition reaches 225,000 signatures:
https://you.38degrees.org.uk/petitions/a-vote-of-confidence-in-jeremy-corbyn-after-brexit?source=twitter-share-button0 -
Vodaphone thinking about leavingJohn_M said:
That's not the actual story. I know we've all got axes to grind, but we deserve better. Like a lot of things, it's conditional on the UK's final agreement with the EU.surbiton said:VISA moving hundreds of jobs to Europe.
VISA thinking about leaving
Morgan Stanley not leaving
Bloomberg not leaving
People 'freezing' big investment
In other words - companies considering their options when a country makes a big political and economic change.
Hardly fighting for places on the last boat to get away from broken racist Britain.
The narrative will come unstuck because no sensible company will actually be prepared to DO any of this stuff on the basis of this flimsy hand-flapping episode.0 -
Media reports they threw grenades before blowing themselves up.Y0kel said:
Pure suicide commando attack. International terminal. The obvious suspects are IS but they have shown a marked reluctance to claim attacks in Turkey (even though they have attacked before) so it will be interesting to see if there is a claim. They do have a reason now to come out of anonymity if its them.AndyJS said:BBC — at least 28 dead in Turkey. 3 suicide bombers believed to have carried out attack.
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Both on a drift now !0
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"Stop me if you think that I've sacked this one before"SeanT said:"Seamus, I'm Not Sure This Is A Good Idea" would make a brilliant song for The Smiths. If they reformed.
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Big move - Leadsom just matched at 7.0
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QFTSandyRentool said:One more time before bed:
Guarantee Clive Lewis sufficient nominations to get onto the ballot and Corbyn will resign.
Come on Watson et al, do the deal and we can have a full-on leadership election.
If it is Corbyn v Eagle I don't know if I will bother to vote.0 -
That is a very gloomy article on the problems with Italian banks - do you people in the know agree with it?0
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I thought Miss Soubry said on Question Time on Sunday that it's time to "move on" from the debate?TCPoliticalBetting said:My money would be on Nad if it came to a fight.
Nadine Dorries @NadineDorriesMP
I saw Anna Soubry leave the bar before she went outside. She was inebriated, not emotional. https://twitter.com/itvnews/status/747902049262571520 …0 -
Labour need a bigger figure to stand.SandyRentool said:One more time before bed:
Guarantee Clive Lewis sufficient nominations to get onto the ballot and Corbyn will resign.
Come on Watson et al, do the deal and we can have a full-on leadership election.
If it is Corbyn v Eagle I don't know if I will bother to vote.
Clive Lewis may have some good points. but he's hopeless in the big scheme of things.
I have no clue who it could be. Diane Abbot?
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It's a race between Khan and Sturgeon as to who can declare London and Scotland independent the quickest.YellowSubmarine said:City A.M.: Bye London hello Edinburgh? Finance won't stay if we exit the Single Market. http://google.com/newsstand/s/CBIw9Miapys
Sturgeon has some historical precedent on her side, and a big head start on Khan.0 -
With free movement?SeanT said:
SO WE STAY IN THE EFFING SINGLE MARKETYellowSubmarine said:City A.M.: Bye London hello Edinburgh? Finance won't stay if we exit the Single Market. http://google.com/newsstand/s/CBIw9Miapys
I hope Boris is reading0 -
Mrs May is the member of cabinet that Cameron has the worst relations with. There is no way she would want him in her cabinet.SimonStClare said:
I quite agree, but the question was "Could May appoint Cameron" not whether he'd accept.SquareRoot said:
I cannot see that, Cameron wouldn't want if after doing the top job.SimonStClare said:
Don’t see why not – only problem I foresee, is Cameron’s final departure date. Personally I don't see him hanging around till 2020.MikeL said:Could May appoint Cameron to a top Cabinet post - ie Foreign Sec or Chancellor?
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To the Leavers this is equivalent to a collapse of the entire banking system. Maybe, if VISA, HSBC, Morgan Stanley move to Italy, it will shore them up.Disraeli said:
This is all that I have seen on the matter:AndyJS said:According to the Telegraph, Brexit has caused a possible collapse of the Italian banking system. That was in the print edition, don't know what the latest is.
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/business/2016/06/27/italy-eyes-40bn-bank-rescue-as-first-brexit-domino-falls/0 -
Until article 50 is declared, it won't be moved on from.GIN1138 said:
I thought Miss Soubry said on Question Time on Sunday that it's time to "move on" from the debate?TCPoliticalBetting said:My money would be on Nad if it came to a fight.
Nadine Dorries @NadineDorriesMP
I saw Anna Soubry leave the bar before she went outside. She was inebriated, not emotional. https://twitter.com/itvnews/status/747902049262571520 …0 -
You really think that some of these multinational companies won't move jobs out if it suits their business objectives to do so. Blindingly naïve.Luckyguy1983 said:
Vodaphone thinking about leavingJohn_M said:
That's not the actual story. I know we've all got axes to grind, but we deserve better. Like a lot of things, it's conditional on the UK's final agreement with the EU.surbiton said:VISA moving hundreds of jobs to Europe.
VISA thinking about leaving
Morgan Stanley not leaving
Bloomberg not leaving
People 'freezing' big investment
In other words - companies considering their options when a country makes a big political and economic change.
Hardly fighting for places on the last boat to get away from broken racist Britain.
The narrative will come unstuck because no sensible company will actually be prepared to DO any of this stuff on the basis of this flimsy hand-flapping episode.0 -
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How many are from Vatican City? Though Jezza doesn't need divine intervention to save his leadership!AndyJS said:"Vote of confidence in Jeremy Corbyn" petition reaches 225,000 signatures:
https://you.38degrees.org.uk/petitions/a-vote-of-confidence-in-jeremy-corbyn-after-brexit?source=twitter-share-button0 -
Any from Vatican city or the British Antarctic Territory?AndyJS said:"Vote of confidence in Jeremy Corbyn" petition reaches 225,000 signatures:
https://you.38degrees.org.uk/petitions/a-vote-of-confidence-in-jeremy-corbyn-after-brexit?source=twitter-share-button0 -
I wonder how many are based in the Vatican?IanB2 said:
Surely the Tories can do better than that?AndyJS said:"Vote of confidence in Jeremy Corbyn" petition reaches 225,000 signatures:
https://you.38degrees.org.uk/petitions/a-vote-of-confidence-in-jeremy-corbyn-after-brexit?source=twitter-share-button0 -
Are there actually any more than a small percentage of sick people who give a stuff about where their physicians, surgeons, nurses come from? Aside from perhaps some language/communication issues (which alas do occur) how many patients have an issue?foxinsoxuk said:
The main sentiment that I got (and reported the anecdata here) was Indian doctors and filipino nurses saying "I had to jump though hoops and take exams to get work here, why shouldn't they?"
They are already finding that those folk who do not like Greeks or Portuguese like Asians even less.
As an aside, I note that at the Renal Unit at the RSCH all the medical staff that I have had dealings with have been white Brits. At the Brighton Eye Hospital aside from a couple of the nurses, none have been. The two establishments are on either side of the road, no more than 20 yards apart. Does the medical profession run some sort of apartheid in its specialities?0 -
I'd rather have a balanced narrative. It's bound to have an impact, as businesses don't like uncertainty. Post exit, there may be legal, regulatory or even commercial reasons why a company might need to relocate some, or all, of their operations to EU states.Luckyguy1983 said:
Vodaphone thinking about leavingJohn_M said:
That's not the actual story. I know we've all got axes to grind, but we deserve better. Like a lot of things, it's conditional on the UK's final agreement with the EU.surbiton said:VISA moving hundreds of jobs to Europe.
VISA thinking about leaving
Morgan Stanley not leaving
Bloomberg not leaving
People 'freezing' big investment
In other words - companies considering their options when a country makes a big political and economic change.
Hardly fighting for places on the last boat to get away from broken racist Britain.
The narrative will come unstuck because no sensible company will actually be prepared to DO any of this stuff on the basis of this flimsy hand-flapping episode.
Brexit will have Brexit related unemployment. Markets will be volatile. Based on the IMF report, we're highly likely to have a shallow recession (-.8%) next year. And so on. There has been a measurable increase in unacceptable racist and intimidatory behaviour. People are still upset and worried. There's no point in being in denial over it.
PB has been very unpleasant for at least the last fortnight. I thought we were doing very well today. I'm just appealing for a bit more civility and a bit less one-eyed posting. Except if I'm doing it, when it's naturally ok.
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Because berlusconi announced he was returning to politics to unseat Monti. Then changed his mind. Sort of. Monti hinting at entering electoral politics himself at the head of a new party. Lots of rumours about deals between the two of them, or alternatively that they will fight to the death. Since when it all got so complicated that even the Italians don't understand it. Nevertheless very little to do with Brexit.surbiton said:
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Quantum Field Theory? Eh?handandmouse said:
QFTSandyRentool said:One more time before bed:
Guarantee Clive Lewis sufficient nominations to get onto the ballot and Corbyn will resign.
Come on Watson et al, do the deal and we can have a full-on leadership election.
If it is Corbyn v Eagle I don't know if I will bother to vote.0 -
That should guarantee a good income when it comes to flogging votes at £3 a pop.AndyJS said:"Vote of confidence in Jeremy Corbyn" petition reaches 225,000 signatures:
https://you.38degrees.org.uk/petitions/a-vote-of-confidence-in-jeremy-corbyn-after-brexit?source=twitter-share-button0 -
In the hope he sees the damage this fight will bring and backs down. They're calling his bluff it seems. They had better hope it is a bluff.GIN1138 said:Seriously why are they bothering to challenge Jezza when he is just going to be re-elected by the membership and Unions again?
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Who takes PMQs tomorrow? My guess is that Independent Labour (172) won't stage an official coup in the Commons because they'll want to see Official Labour (40) suffer. Constitutionally the SNP (56) have a case to declare they are the official Opposition unless and until the Labour rebels complete the revolt by appointing one of their own as leader in the Commons.
In any case, it's a rare Tuesday night indeed when one of four MPs (Robertson, Watson, Eagle, Corbyn) could theoretically be called to the dispatch box the following day.0 -
As long as their English comprehension is up to snuff, who gives a shit? I've only met one doctor who I couldn't understand, and who apparently couldn't understand me. That's not a bad record, considering the Welsh NHS is even more dependent on immigrants than the English.HurstLlama said:
Are there actually any more than a small percentage of sick people who give a stuff about where their physicians, surgeons, nurses come from? Aside from perhaps some language/communication issues (which alas do occur) how many patients have an issue?foxinsoxuk said:
The main sentiment that I got (and reported the anecdata here) was Indian doctors and filipino nurses saying "I had to jump though hoops and take exams to get work here, why shouldn't they?"
They are already finding that those folk who do not like Greeks or Portuguese like Asians even less.
As an aside, I note that at the Renal Unit at the RSCH all the medical staff that I have had dealings with have been white Brits. At the Brighton Eye Hospital aside from a couple of the nurses, none have been. The two establishments are on either side of the road, no more than 20 yards apart. Does the medical profession run some sort of apartheid in its specialities?0 -
Your slavering *everything crossed* hope for British job losses is stomach churning.surbiton said:
To the Leavers this is equivalent to a collapse of the entire banking system. Maybe, if VISA, HSBC, Morgan Stanley move to Italy, it will shore them up.Disraeli said:
This is all that I have seen on the matter:AndyJS said:According to the Telegraph, Brexit has caused a possible collapse of the Italian banking system. That was in the print edition, don't know what the latest is.
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/business/2016/06/27/italy-eyes-40bn-bank-rescue-as-first-brexit-domino-falls/0 -
Unfortunately the country voted for Brexit with no free movement.SeanT said:
Yes. With some promises that we will revisit it in time, to see if it has worked, and the proviso that we have a sort of emergency brake. Not ideal, but there we are.TheScreamingEagles said:
With free movement?SeanT said:
SO WE STAY IN THE EFFING SINGLE MARKETYellowSubmarine said:City A.M.: Bye London hello Edinburgh? Finance won't stay if we exit the Single Market. http://google.com/newsstand/s/CBIw9Miapys
I hope Boris is reading
Incidentally, the News at Ten reports Gordon Brown is tomorrow coming out for this solution: EEA with emergency brake.
A consensus is forming. i think it could command 60% of the voters. We're out, but in the single market. The EU will also want this.
The EU army thing, today, by itself, renders all dreams of continued EU membership utterly inoperable.
We must respect the will of the people, or Nigel Farage will become even more odious in his campaigning0 -
Like "TSE could post his magnum opus AV thread tomorrow"....TheScreamingEagles said:
This is what Sky saidsurbiton said:
Hundreds of British-based jobs at the credit card giant Visa COULD be forced to relocate to the Continent in the wake of last week's EU referendum.
http://news.sky.com/story/1718832/brexit-jobs-threat-at-credit-card-giant-visa
*innocent face*0 -
Quote(d) for truth?SandyRentool said:
Quantum Field Theory? Eh?handandmouse said:
QFTSandyRentool said:One more time before bed:
Guarantee Clive Lewis sufficient nominations to get onto the ballot and Corbyn will resign.
Come on Watson et al, do the deal and we can have a full-on leadership election.
If it is Corbyn v Eagle I don't know if I will bother to vote.0 -
I fear that this is being pushed because people think it will save the union with Scotland, but it won't be enough. We need EU + FoM reform.SeanT said:
Yes. With some promises that we will revisit it in time, to see if it has worked, and the proviso that we have a sort of emergency brake. Not ideal, but there we are.TheScreamingEagles said:
With free movement?SeanT said:
SO WE STAY IN THE EFFING SINGLE MARKETYellowSubmarine said:City A.M.: Bye London hello Edinburgh? Finance won't stay if we exit the Single Market. http://google.com/newsstand/s/CBIw9Miapys
I hope Boris is reading
Incidentally, the News at Ten reports Gordon Brown is tomorrow coming out for this solution: EEA with emergency brake.
A consensus is forming. i think it could command 60% of the voters. We're out, but in the single market. The EU will also want this.
The EU army thing, today, by itself, renders all dreams of continued EU membership utterly inoperable.0 -
Barry Gardiner used to be a Blairite at one time IIRC.0
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Fuck off. You guys brought the country to this.Luckyguy1983 said:
Your slavering *everything crossed* hope for British job losses is stomach churning.surbiton said:
To the Leavers this is equivalent to a collapse of the entire banking system. Maybe, if VISA, HSBC, Morgan Stanley move to Italy, it will shore them up.Disraeli said:
This is all that I have seen on the matter:AndyJS said:According to the Telegraph, Brexit has caused a possible collapse of the Italian banking system. That was in the print edition, don't know what the latest is.
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/business/2016/06/27/italy-eyes-40bn-bank-rescue-as-first-brexit-domino-falls/0 -
Tony Blair is available I hear.Jobabob said:Who takes PMQs tomorrow? My guess is that Independent Labour (172) won't stage an official coup in the Commons because they'll want to see Official Labour (40) suffer. Constitutionally the SNP (56) have a case to declare they are the official Opposition unless and until the Labour rebels complete the revolt by appointing one of their own as leader in the Commons.
In any case, it's a rare Tuesday night indeed when one of four MPs (Robertson, Watson, Eagle, Corbyn) could theoretically be called to the dispatch box the following day.0 -
Of course they will. Just like Ford moved out of Southampton (inside the EU) to Turkey (outside the EU).Monksfield said:
You really think that some of these multinational companies won't move jobs out if it suits their business objectives to do so. Blindingly naïve.Luckyguy1983 said:
Vodaphone thinking about leavingJohn_M said:
That's not the actual story. I know we've all got axes to grind, but we deserve better. Like a lot of things, it's conditional on the UK's final agreement with the EU.surbiton said:VISA moving hundreds of jobs to Europe.
VISA thinking about leaving
Morgan Stanley not leaving
Bloomberg not leaving
People 'freezing' big investment
In other words - companies considering their options when a country makes a big political and economic change.
Hardly fighting for places on the last boat to get away from broken racist Britain.
The narrative will come unstuck because no sensible company will actually be prepared to DO any of this stuff on the basis of this flimsy hand-flapping episode.0 -
I'm fairly certain restricting immigration and free movement was mentioned occasionally.SeanT said:
This is just a lie. They voted LEAVE. That's all we know, all we can know, unless you want to make windows into men's souls.TheScreamingEagles said:
Unfortunately the country voted for Brexit with no free movement.SeanT said:
Yes. With some promises that we will revisit it in time, to see if it has worked, and the proviso that we have a sort of emergency brake. Not ideal, but there we are.TheScreamingEagles said:
With free movement?SeanT said:
SO WE STAY IN THE EFFING SINGLE MARKETYellowSubmarine said:City A.M.: Bye London hello Edinburgh? Finance won't stay if we exit the Single Market. http://google.com/newsstand/s/CBIw9Miapys
I hope Boris is reading
Incidentally, the News at Ten reports Gordon Brown is tomorrow coming out for this solution: EEA with emergency brake.
A consensus is forming. i think it could command 60% of the voters. We're out, but in the single market. The EU will also want this.
The EU army thing, today, by itself, renders all dreams of continued EU membership utterly inoperable.
We must respect the will of the people, or Nigel Farage will become even more odious in his campaigning0 -
I'm assuming that's sarcasm, right? Let's just ignore the 48% remainers, hmm? I have no idea how many Leavers think that controlled migration = 0 migration. Let's just be charitable, call them idiots and ignore them.TheScreamingEagles said:
Unfortunately the country voted for Brexit with no free movement.SeanT said:
Yes. With some promises that we will revisit it in time, to see if it has worked, and the proviso that we have a sort of emergency brake. Not ideal, but there we are.TheScreamingEagles said:
With free movement?SeanT said:
SO WE STAY IN THE EFFING SINGLE MARKETYellowSubmarine said:City A.M.: Bye London hello Edinburgh? Finance won't stay if we exit the Single Market. http://google.com/newsstand/s/CBIw9Miapys
I hope Boris is reading
Incidentally, the News at Ten reports Gordon Brown is tomorrow coming out for this solution: EEA with emergency brake.
A consensus is forming. i think it could command 60% of the voters. We're out, but in the single market. The EU will also want this.
The EU army thing, today, by itself, renders all dreams of continued EU membership utterly inoperable.
We must respect the will of the people, or Nigel Farage will become even more odious in his campaigning0 -
If the 'increase' in racist attacks is measurable, I'd like to see the measurement. I'd be surprised if you have verified year on year statistics, but go for it, I stand to be corrected.John_M said:
I'd rather have a balanced narrative. It's bound to have an impact, as businesses don't like uncertainty. Post exit, there may be legal, regulatory or even commercial reasons why a company might need to relocate some, or all, of their operations to EU states.Luckyguy1983 said:
Vodaphone thinking about leavingJohn_M said:
That's not the actual story. I know we've all got axes to grind, but we deserve better. Like a lot of things, it's conditional on the UK's final agreement with the EU.surbiton said:VISA moving hundreds of jobs to Europe.
VISA thinking about leaving
Morgan Stanley not leaving
Bloomberg not leaving
People 'freezing' big investment
In other words - companies considering their options when a country makes a big political and economic change.
Hardly fighting for places on the last boat to get away from broken racist Britain.
The narrative will come unstuck because no sensible company will actually be prepared to DO any of this stuff on the basis of this flimsy hand-flapping episode.
Brexit will have Brexit related unemployment. Markets will be volatile. Based on the IMF report, we're highly likely to have a shallow recession (-.8%) next year. And so on. There has been a measurable increase in unacceptable racist and intimidatory behaviour. People are still upset and worried. There's no point in being in denial over it.
PB has been very unpleasant for at least the last fortnight. I thought we were doing very well today. I'm just appealing for a bit more civility and a bit less one-eyed posting. Except if I'm doing it, when it's naturally ok.
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To be honest most of my theoretical profit in the Labour leadership market comes from this one weird trick:
Lay: David Miliband 9.71 £98.72 £860.250 -
Sky News papers review has two of the most typical metro-liberal-luvies on "reviewing" the papers... how people like them can live in such a bubble, and even when they acknowledge the existence of that bubble they still are not able or willing to break through it.0
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The country voted to exit the EU, but not the direction, means or duration of exit.TheScreamingEagles said:
Unfortunately the country voted for Brexit with no free movement.
We must respect the will of the people, or Nigel Farage will become even more odious in his campaigning
We need a democratic process to figure this out, alongside a means of reassuring business and the people.
The political class are just scribbling ideas on bits of paper at present.0 -
Yes. To a point where you lost and you're fervently hoping for big job losses.surbiton said:
Fuck off. You guys brought the country to this.Luckyguy1983 said:
Your slavering *everything crossed* hope for British job losses is stomach churning.surbiton said:
To the Leavers this is equivalent to a collapse of the entire banking system. Maybe, if VISA, HSBC, Morgan Stanley move to Italy, it will shore them up.Disraeli said:
This is all that I have seen on the matter:AndyJS said:According to the Telegraph, Brexit has caused a possible collapse of the Italian banking system. That was in the print edition, don't know what the latest is.
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/business/2016/06/27/italy-eyes-40bn-bank-rescue-as-first-brexit-domino-falls/0 -
Exactly. And a process to get there.williamglenn said:
I fear that this is being pushed because people think it will save the union with Scotland, but it won't be enough. We need EU + FoM reform.SeanT said:
Yes. With some promises that we will revisit it in time, to see if it has worked, and the proviso that we have a sort of emergency brake. Not ideal, but there we are.TheScreamingEagles said:
With free movement?SeanT said:
SO WE STAY IN THE EFFING SINGLE MARKETYellowSubmarine said:City A.M.: Bye London hello Edinburgh? Finance won't stay if we exit the Single Market. http://google.com/newsstand/s/CBIw9Miapys
I hope Boris is reading
Incidentally, the News at Ten reports Gordon Brown is tomorrow coming out for this solution: EEA with emergency brake.
A consensus is forming. i think it could command 60% of the voters. We're out, but in the single market. The EU will also want this.
The EU army thing, today, by itself, renders all dreams of continued EU membership utterly inoperable.0 -
The union with Scotland was already in rough shape - having voted Leave once, even if that is reversed, it's hard to see it not breaking from rUK. After all, what if we change our minds again?williamglenn said:
I fear that this is being pushed because people think it will save the union with Scotland, but it won't be enough. We need EU + FoM reform.SeanT said:
Yes. With some promises that we will revisit it in time, to see if it has worked, and the proviso that we have a sort of emergency brake. Not ideal, but there we are.TheScreamingEagles said:
With free movement?SeanT said:
SO WE STAY IN THE EFFING SINGLE MARKETYellowSubmarine said:City A.M.: Bye London hello Edinburgh? Finance won't stay if we exit the Single Market. http://google.com/newsstand/s/CBIw9Miapys
I hope Boris is reading
Incidentally, the News at Ten reports Gordon Brown is tomorrow coming out for this solution: EEA with emergency brake.
A consensus is forming. i think it could command 60% of the voters. We're out, but in the single market. The EU will also want this.
The EU army thing, today, by itself, renders all dreams of continued EU membership utterly inoperable.
A solution which is technically out but not that much different might well appeal to a majority of the electorate, the question is how many of the Leavers are hoping for a much more decisive break and how much trouble will they cause.
Feels like the Tories, by and large, think a deal can be reached on EEA and that a GE can even be avoided. If they avoid the latter, work toward the former, and the world doesn't come crashing down, they won't even need to ask the people again (the main problem with any continued Remain option).0 -
No, we are leaving the EU.williamglenn said:
I fear that this is being pushed because people think it will save the union with Scotland, but it won't be enough. We need EU + FoM reform.SeanT said:
Yes. With some promises that we will revisit it in time, to see if it has worked, and the proviso that we have a sort of emergency brake. Not ideal, but there we are.TheScreamingEagles said:
With free movement?SeanT said:
SO WE STAY IN THE EFFING SINGLE MARKETYellowSubmarine said:City A.M.: Bye London hello Edinburgh? Finance won't stay if we exit the Single Market. http://google.com/newsstand/s/CBIw9Miapys
I hope Boris is reading
Incidentally, the News at Ten reports Gordon Brown is tomorrow coming out for this solution: EEA with emergency brake.
A consensus is forming. i think it could command 60% of the voters. We're out, but in the single market. The EU will also want this.
The EU army thing, today, by itself, renders all dreams of continued EU membership utterly inoperable.
EFTA+EEA is clearly gaining momentum and is an excellent short/medium term solution. Implementing a quota system similar to that of Liechtenstein would keep those wanting restrictions on immigration happy.0 -