Unfortunately I think the result is looking like being an exit, I dread to think what will follow. I am certainly expecting the pound to dip in value.
If only that's all that happens
Unfortunately I think the result is looking like being an exit, I dread to think what will follow. I am certainly expecting the pound to dip in value.
If only that's all that happens
I agree, it made me laugh, especially this bit .......... If it goes to Leave I can see the first triumphalistWell structured comment but absolutely hilarious.
Unfortunately I think the result is looking like being an exit, I dread to think what will follow. I am certainly expecting the pound to dip in value.
Was it four or five years ago when the exchange rate was pretty much 1 for 1 Sterling against the Euro!
winter 2008 when our markets crashed? genrerally we are strong against the euro, but the euro is one currency, we are a lot weaker against many including the dollar tham pre 2008 and have dropped even more since this nonsense started, there is nowt to indicate it will suddenly improve with an exit
Whose counting the votes these days ?
€1.18-€1.20 when I went Lisbon in January, tbf it's been up and down and both our and euro zones economies are still in recovery so it's eevning itself out more witht he pound slightly stronger. Thing is I am more concerned about the pound globally, as I travel further afield most years and the £ has has dropped quite a bit in some places and not recovered, I just worry the uncertainty of what happens next if we leave will not help that.When I thought about it, it sort of came back to me as there was a Labour government
Someone had a conspiracy theory that the Government was deliberately driving the pound down to 1 for 1 so we would join the Eurozone
I don't think at this moment we are weaker against the Euro than we were then.
I bought Euros for this year's holiday to spread the cost. Last November at €1.36 and again a couple of weeks ago at €1.29 and it seems like I made the right decision as it has dropped since, but not to extreme levels
€1.18-€1.20 when I went Lisbon in January, tbf it's been up and down and both our and euro zones economies are still in recovery so it's eevning itself out more witht he pound slightly stronger. Thing is I am more concerned about the pound globally, as I travel further afield most years and the £ has has dropped quite a bit in some places and not recovered, I just worry the uncertainty of what happens next if we leave will not help that.
It always has
First time I visited the US six years ago it was about $1.70
Three years later $1.40
and when I visited two years ago $1.65
I always remember back in the late 1970's and the Chief exec of some major British company (might have been British Leyland) in an interview saying bring the pound down to the two dollar mark to make our exports more competitive
The pound will go down the toilet if god forbid the Brexiters should win. THE TOILET.Short term the pound will rise a little - 5% or so straight after the referendum regardless of the result.
Short term the pound will rise a little - 5% or so straight after the referendum regardless of the result.
Medium term the euro is totally fooked, hence the desperation to take Britain's money away to bail in to the europot.
The pound will go down the toilet if god forbid the Brexiters should win. THE TOILET.
Edit: no doubt this is just regarded as scaremongering and will be ignored, so I don't know why I bother.
Ignored.
Not remotely surprised. I've yet to meet a Leaver was prepared to consider - or indeed listen to - negatives, or have any degree of open mind. Arguments suggesting why it's a bad idea are either glossed over, ignored, dismissed as scaremongering, or failing that, dismissed on the basis that those espousing these anti-Brexit views are corrupt. I wonder if they think the moon landings were faked?