as will supply chains, etc.That will be interesting. The UK was one of the only EU members not to give up their national currency. Still, all the inter-workings of the banking system (which drives so much of this anyway) will be hard to undo.
Maybe we should just all take the mark and be done with it.as will supply chains, etc.
We've rescued the Brits before, I'm sure we'll do it again.It's going the very interesting seeing if they are able to renegotiate all these trade deals within that two year window - I suspect there will be lots off political 'chicken' being played, seeing who will blink first. The EU is probably better built to withstand a lapse in trade with the UK than vice versa, which would, on paper, give them stronger negotiating leverage. But if both sides refuse to swerve, two years from now things will get VERY interesting...
the way things are trending, im not sure we will have the ability to helpWe've rescued the Brits before, I'm sure we'll do it again.
Didn't you know we have The Federal Reserve and the magic printing presses?the way things are trending, im not sure we will have the ability to help
Could be a marketing opportunity for someoneIt's going the very interesting seeing if they are able to renegotiate all these trade deals within that two year window - I suspect there will be lots off political 'chicken' being played, seeing who will blink first. The EU is probably better built to withstand a lapse in trade with the UK than vice versa, which would, on paper, give them stronger negotiating leverage. But if both sides refuse to swerve, two years from now things will get VERY interesting...
I think he's taking the "United States" part a bit too literally. But I honestly wouldn't expect someone from Luxembourg to understand anything about the U.S. or the people that make it up. He's mostly qualified to advise us on Luxembourg law.Maybe this is why the UK decided to leave the EU. It is run by morons:
http://www.express.co.uk/news/polit...-break-up-US-retaliation-Trump-Brexit-support
Say what you will about Trump, and I've said a lot, but this moron takes the cake. Does he not realize the USA is an actual country, and his organization is not?
That's why I call him a moron. He does not know what he does not know, and he is too arrogant to realize otherwise.I think he's taking the "United States" part a bit too literally. But I honestly wouldn't expect someone from Luxembourg to understand anything about the U.S. or the people that make it up. He's mostly qualified to advise us on Luxembourg law.
Also don't forget that Britain hosts the world's 5 largest economy (unbelievable for an island that small) and the 2nd largest in all the EU next to Germany. crimsonaudio alluded to chicken being played and I'd say that's right. If the banking sector sacked up and held the line just long enough I'd imagine Britain could squeeze some decent deals out of the negations. From the sounds of it though, quite a few are already looking for higher and ground and the idea of unifying around a singular plan amongst such capitalistic enterprises is likely a pipe dream.We've rescued the Brits before, I'm sure we'll do it again.
FIFY.That's why I call the EU morons. They don't not know what they don't not know, and the EU is too arrogant to realize otherwise.