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Post by om15 on Nov 26, 2023 11:48:15 GMT
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Post by Deleted on Nov 26, 2023 11:55:19 GMT
If 40% of all UK exports go to the European Union, and if second place is the United States with 13% Then who is the UK's biggest trading partner ? ( by a long way ) |
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Post by Baron von Lotsov on Nov 26, 2023 11:55:51 GMT
Cameron sparks fury from Tories amid fears he will REVERSE Brexit independence after vowing closer EU relationship.
People need their daily dose of fear from the morning papers. It keeps the papers in business. |
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Post by om15 on Nov 26, 2023 12:37:38 GMT
The World, obviously. With the increasing number of free trade deals in the far east, USA States the EU is swiftly losing its trading importance. Europe will remain a significant trading partner, but we no longer have to have the EU make our laws in order to sell them products. In the same way that we can trade with Florida with out having Florida making our laws.
To surrender this to return to UE rule would be insane.
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Post by jonksy on Nov 26, 2023 13:58:05 GMT
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Post by Deleted on Nov 26, 2023 14:45:49 GMT
The World, obviously. With the increasing number of free trade deals in the far east, USA States the EU is swiftly losing its trading importance. Europe will remain a significant trading partner, but we no longer have to have the EU make our laws in order to sell them products. In the same way that we can trade with Florida with out having Florida making our laws. To surrender this to return to UE rule would be insane. This is Cuckoo Land Like every other ridiculous anti-EU post - Why does it make any sense to attempt to trade with places on the other side of the world, as opposed to your neighbours. ? Most global trade is regional, most of Australias trade is within Asia and the Pacific, most of Canada's trade is with the United States, most of Brazil's business is done in South America. I am not making the case for rejoining the EU, that will almost certainly happen in time, given that there is now a clear majority who now believe Brexit was wrong, and that we are now worse off. What David Cameron argues for, is the same as what Keir Starmer will do if he becomes PM, that is to renegotiate our trade deal with the EU in order to make doing business with our most important, and largest trade partner, easier and simpler, thereby helping the British economy, helping British business. What could we possibly sell to Florida that is not already made, produced or grown in either the United States or The Americas, of which the United States has a Free Trade Agreement with, how cost effective would it be for our farmers or fisherman to sell their produce to Japan or South Korea as opposed to France or Belgium. |
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Post by jonksy on Nov 26, 2023 14:50:57 GMT
The World, obviously. With the increasing number of free trade deals in the far east, USA States the EU is swiftly losing its trading importance. Europe will remain a significant trading partner, but we no longer have to have the EU make our laws in order to sell them products. In the same way that we can trade with Florida with out having Florida making our laws. To surrender this to return to UE rule would be insane. This is Cuckoo Land Like every other ridiculous anti-EU post - Why does it make any sense to attempt to trade with places on the other side of the world, as opposed to your neighbours. ? Most global trade is regional, most of Australias trade is within Asia and the Pacific, most of Canada's trade is with the United States, most of Brazil's business is done in South America. I am not making the case for rejoining the EU, that will almost certainly happen in time, given that there is now a clear majority who now believe Brexit was wrong, and that we are now worse off. What David Cameron argues for, is the same as what Keir Starmer will do if he becomes PM, that is to renegotiate our trade deal with the EU in order to make doing business with our most important, and largest trade partner, easier and simpler, thereby helping the British economy, helping British business. What could we possibly sell to Florida that is not already made, produced or grown in either the United States or The Americas, of which the United States has a Free Trade Agreement with, how cost effective would it be for our farmers or fisherman to sell their produce to Japan or South Korea as opposed to France or Belgium. Scollops dear fiddler. |
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Post by om15 on Nov 26, 2023 15:12:09 GMT
Off course we are not worse off, we don't have to pay the 12 Billion quid a year for starters. You may like to think that because your particular friends may clamour for EU servitude the population as a whole does, but the don't.
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Post by Bentley on Nov 26, 2023 15:18:06 GMT
The World, obviously. With the increasing number of free trade deals in the far east, USA States the EU is swiftly losing its trading importance. Europe will remain a significant trading partner, but we no longer have to have the EU make our laws in order to sell them products. In the same way that we can trade with Florida with out having Florida making our laws. To surrender this to return to UE rule would be insane. This is Cuckoo Land Like every other ridiculous anti-EU post - Why does it make any sense to attempt to trade with places on the other side of the world, as opposed to your neighbours. ? Most global trade is regional, most of Australias trade is within Asia and the Pacific, most of Canada's trade is with the United States, most of Brazil's business is done in South America. I am not making the case for rejoining the EU, that will almost certainly happen in time, given that there is now a clear majority who now believe Brexit was wrong, and that we are now worse off. What David Cameron argues for, is the same as what Keir Starmer will do if he becomes PM, that is to renegotiate our trade deal with the EU in order to make doing business with our most important, and largest trade partner, easier and simpler, thereby helping the British economy, helping British business. What could we possibly sell to Florida that is not already made, produced or grown in either the United States or The Americas, of which the United States has a Free Trade Agreement with, how cost effective would it be for our farmers or fisherman to sell their produce to Japan or South Korea as opposed to France or Belgium. You do realise how much of your purchases are from China , don’t you ? You do realise that China is a long way away ? |
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Post by jonksy on Nov 26, 2023 15:25:18 GMT
This is Cuckoo Land Like every other ridiculous anti-EU post - Why does it make any sense to attempt to trade with places on the other side of the world, as opposed to your neighbours. ? Most global trade is regional, most of Australias trade is within Asia and the Pacific, most of Canada's trade is with the United States, most of Brazil's business is done in South America. I am not making the case for rejoining the EU, that will almost certainly happen in time, given that there is now a clear majority who now believe Brexit was wrong, and that we are now worse off. What David Cameron argues for, is the same as what Keir Starmer will do if he becomes PM, that is to renegotiate our trade deal with the EU in order to make doing business with our most important, and largest trade partner, easier and simpler, thereby helping the British economy, helping British business. What could we possibly sell to Florida that is not already made, produced or grown in either the United States or The Americas, of which the United States has a Free Trade Agreement with, how cost effective would it be for our farmers or fisherman to sell their produce to Japan or South Korea as opposed to France or Belgium. You do realise how much of your purchases are from China , don’t you ? You do realise that China is a long way away ? Even paddy Biden has rejected more trade deals with the EUSSR. |
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Post by Deleted on Nov 26, 2023 15:50:24 GMT
Off course we are not worse off, we don't have to pay the 12 Billion quid a year for starters. You may like to think that because your particular friends may clamour for EU servitude the population as a whole does, but the don't. Funny, because the last time any poll showed a majority in favour of LEAVE / stay out, was over two years ago, and there have been close to a hundred polls since, by diiferent polling organisations. The latest conducted between 23rd - 24th November by "We Think" showing a 17 point lead for REMAIN / Rejoin, thats FOUR TIMES the margin by which LEAVE won the referendum seven and a half years ago. One day, we are going to rejoin wethink.report/polls/four-out-of-five-say-energy-price-hike-will-make-an-impact-on-household-finances/ |
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Post by jonksy on Nov 26, 2023 16:15:12 GMT
Off course we are not worse off, we don't have to pay the 12 Billion quid a year for starters. You may like to think that because your particular friends may clamour for EU servitude the population as a whole does, but the don't. Funny, because the last time any poll showed a majority in favour of LEAVE / stay out, was over two years ago, and there have been close to a hundred polls since, by diiferent polling organisations. The latest conducted between 23rd - 24th November by "We Think" showing a 17 point lead for REMAIN / Rejoin, thats FOUR TIMES the margin by which LEAVE won the referendum seven and a half years ago. One day, we are going to rejoin wethink.report/polls/four-out-of-five-say-energy-price-hike-will-make-an-impact-on-household-finances/More bollocks from a pro EUSSR source. |
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Post by Bentley on Nov 26, 2023 16:30:42 GMT
“One day, we are going to rejoin “
Depends on the terms .
If the UK isn’t tanking then I suspect that the terms might not be worth it .
It’s all very well for the ex remainers to tell us how much better it would have been has we stayed and another for them to persuade us how much better it will be if we rejoin .
I suspect that the UK may have closer ties with the EU in the future but I doubt that we will rejoin , especially if we have formed ties with other non EU countries
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Post by Deleted on Nov 26, 2023 16:35:44 GMT
If 40% of all UK exports go to the European Union, and if second place is the United States with 13% Then who is the UK's biggest trading partner ? ( by a long way ) Well, it can't be the EU, because the EU doesn't buy or sell anything. It's the constituent countries we trade with. The EU just wastes the money paid to it in taxes. |
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Post by The Squeezed Middle on Nov 26, 2023 17:09:23 GMT
This is Cuckoo Land Like every other ridiculous anti-EU post - Why does it make any sense to attempt to trade with places on the other side of the world, as opposed to your neighbours. ? Who said it was opposed to our neighbours? You make it sound like we can only trade with one or the other. In truth, we trade with both. As usual, the cloud-cuckoo land is all yours. |
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