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Post by jonksy on Mar 31, 2023 6:48:27 GMT
Note for the remnants The region is growing at ten times the rate of the EUSSR.
Britain signs its biggest post-Brexit trade deal:
UK is accepted into Trans-Pacific Partnership that will link it to a market of 500 million people and add £1.8bn to annual GDP
UK signed Trans-Pacific Partnership last night in biggest post-Brexit trade deal
Will ease trade with countries including Australia, Japan, Canada, and Mexico
Britain signed its biggest post-Brexit trade deal last night, as it linked up with a string of fast-growing economies on the Pacific rim.
In a major breakthrough, the UK was accepted into the Trans-Pacific Partnership, opening up trading opportunities with a market of 500 million people.
The deal is expected to add £1.8billion to the UK's annual GDP over time and will be a major boost to exporters.
The deal is a significant coup for Trade Secretary Kemi Badenoch (pictured),
who has spent months hammering out the details
Rishi Sunak said the deal 'demonstrates the real economic benefits of our post-Brexit freedoms' and would put the UK 'in a prime position in the global economy to seize opportunities for new jobs, growth and innovation'.
The Trans-Pacific Partnership, formally known as the CPTPP, currently comprises 11 economies, including Australia, Japan, Canada, Chile, Malaysia, Mexico, New Zealand, Peru, Singapore, Brunei and Vietnam.
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Post by Deleted on Mar 31, 2023 7:03:19 GMT
What is a remnant?
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Post by Deleted on Mar 31, 2023 7:04:47 GMT
You do understand we have to follow their rules, just like the EU?🤣
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Post by steppenwolf on Mar 31, 2023 7:08:15 GMT
You do understand we have to follow their rules, just like the EU?🤣 Only with regard to exported products. We don't have to subjugate our jurisprudence to theirs. You've never understood this stuff have you RR. |
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Post by jonksy on Mar 31, 2023 7:10:02 GMT
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Post by Red Rackham on Mar 31, 2023 8:13:27 GMT
The Trans Pacific Partnership is quite obviously good news. Sadly, and as ever, remainiacs will rubbish it while the more open minded see the benefits and welcome it. I notice the left wing pro EU TUC described the agreement as 'dire', lol. In which case, it must be good.  |
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Post by Toreador on Mar 31, 2023 8:14:30 GMT
It's the rag ends after all the good work is done, what is left behind. |
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Post by Handyman on Mar 31, 2023 8:20:36 GMT
The Trans Pacific Partnership is quite obviously good news. Sadly, and as ever, remainiacs will rubbish it while the more open minded see the benefits and welcome it. I notice the left wing pro EU TUC described the agreement as 'dire', lol. In which case, it must be good.  |
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Post by see2 on Mar 31, 2023 8:30:36 GMT
Note for the remnants The region is growing at ten times the rate of the EUSSR.
Britain signs its biggest post-Brexit trade deal:
UK is accepted into Trans-Pacific Partnership that will link it to a market of 500 million people and add £1.8bn to annual GDP
UK signed Trans-Pacific Partnership last night in biggest post-Brexit trade deal
Will ease trade with countries including Australia, Japan, Canada, and Mexico
Britain signed its biggest post-Brexit trade deal last night, as it linked up with a string of fast-growing economies on the Pacific rim.
In a major breakthrough, the UK was accepted into the Trans-Pacific Partnership, opening up trading opportunities with a market of 500 million people.
The deal is expected to add £1.8billion to the UK's annual GDP over time and will be a major boost to exporters.
The deal is a significant coup for Trade Secretary Kemi Badenoch (pictured),
who has spent months hammering out the details
Rishi Sunak said the deal 'demonstrates the real economic benefits of our post-Brexit freedoms' and would put the UK 'in a prime position in the global economy to seize opportunities for new jobs, growth and innovation'.
The Trans-Pacific Partnership, formally known as the CPTPP, currently comprises 11 economies, including Australia, Japan, Canada, Chile, Malaysia, Mexico, New Zealand, Peru, Singapore, Brunei and Vietnam.
Brexshitters don't know their arse from their elbow. There is no reason for anyone to "Diss" this ray of hope for Brexit and the UK. Recognising that the CPTPP is financially smaller than the EU (which is also set on expanding) is just a truth that should not be ignored. And Brexshitters should be wary of what the Mail says about anything political. |
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Post by see2 on Mar 31, 2023 8:32:32 GMT
You do understand we have to follow their rules, just like the EU?🤣 Only with regard to exported products. We don't have to subjugate our jurisprudence to theirs. You've never understood this stuff have you RR. Mutual cooperation and agreements are the essence of progress. |
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Post by see2 on Mar 31, 2023 8:37:28 GMT
It's the rag ends after all the good work is done, what is left behind. And no decent thinking poster would be so 'Farage like' intent on insulting others by using the word. But then the mindset of those who voted for Brexit has always been questionable. |
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Post by Red Rackham on Mar 31, 2023 8:38:28 GMT
Brexshitters don't know their arse from their elbow. There is no reason for anyone to "Diss" this ray of hope for Brexit and the UK. Recognising that the CPTPP is financially smaller than the EU (which is also set on expanding) is just a truth that should not be ignored. And Brexshitters should be wary of what the Mail says about anything political. It's a trade deal, nothing more, and it's a trade deal the government would not have been allowed to sign if we were still governed from Belgium. The independent UK is not governed by the CPTPP and we don't have to accept immigrants from the pacific rim (unless they enter from the EU obviously) quite obviously this is good news, unless you're a remainiac. Who knew lol. |
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Post by Deleted on Mar 31, 2023 8:38:59 GMT
The European Union is part of the "Developed World", the same as the United States, Canada, Australia and Japan.
Half of the members of the TPP are "Developing Nations", and by their very nature, the developing world has stronger growth, this is the same both inside and outside the TPP.
For MOST businesses that sell to our Number One export destination ( The European Union ), joining a trade block on the other side of the world will make absolutely no difference what so ever.
This is the equivelant of declaring that going shopping to a supermarket 20 miles away, will be better than shopping in the supermarket at the end of your street.
Its barmy, it makes no sense, and it will never compete with opportunities on our own doorstep
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Post by see2 on Mar 31, 2023 8:39:33 GMT
A typical 11 year old's reply ^^^. |
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Post by jonksy on Mar 31, 2023 8:41:40 GMT
Brexshitters don't know their arse from their elbow. There is no reason for anyone to "Diss" this ray of hope for Brexit and the UK. Recognising that the CPTPP is financially smaller than the EU (which is also set on expanding) is just a truth that should not be ignored. And Brexshitters should be wary of what the Mail says about anything political. It's a trade deal, nothing more, and it's a trade deal the government would not have been allowed to sign if we were still governed from Belgium. The independent UK is not governed by the CPTPP and we don't have to accept immigrants from the pacific rim (unless they enter from the EU obviously) quite obviously this is good news, unless you're a remainiac. Who knew lol. LOL and not an iota of sovereignty lost when we signed up. The USA are also in talks over joining...Not good news for the remnants yet again. |
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