Essexyellows
Well-known member
- Joined
- 7 Dec 2017
- Messages
- 17,287
Its just that , a scenario it might be 60% , or 40% , or nothing.
Until it happens nobody seems to know, barring the Calais Mayor & Port Manager who said the predictions of doom are a pile of merde.
Much depends what is delayed, I`ll accept that, but if its avocado`s for Waitrose its no major issue!
Can`t beat a bit of Project Fear eh?
Price of baked beans/imported foods goes up then eat less of them, change the diet.
Can`t get your £3 t-shirt from Primark? Who suffers the consumer or the child in the sweatshop in China/India?
Trading conditions have been "difficult" for the last 3 years, at least once its done there will be some stability.
Oh and the Scots are revolting!!
Until it happens nobody seems to know, barring the Calais Mayor & Port Manager who said the predictions of doom are a pile of merde.
Much depends what is delayed, I`ll accept that, but if its avocado`s for Waitrose its no major issue!
As usual your grasp of the English language is debatable; you fail (or pretend to fail) to understand a perfect definition of how to construct a worst-case model. Didn't fancy addressing the nub of the article, then.
Your faith in business is touching, do you really think a minister in the UK or in Europe will be able to turn a switch and fix any problems overnight? Let's not consider the effect on people who need time-dependent medicines, or on those in work who are unable to afford to feed, clothe, transport and heat themselves after the prices rise as a 'result of difficult trading conditions' that will be claimed by your friends the 'large companies'.
Can`t beat a bit of Project Fear eh?
Price of baked beans/imported foods goes up then eat less of them, change the diet.
Can`t get your £3 t-shirt from Primark? Who suffers the consumer or the child in the sweatshop in China/India?
Trading conditions have been "difficult" for the last 3 years, at least once its done there will be some stability.
Oh and the Scots are revolting!!
Brexit: Scottish judges rule Parliament suspension is unlawful
Scotland's highest court says Boris Johnson, in effect, misled the Queen over the move.
www.bbc.co.uk