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Post by Totheleft on Nov 10, 2024 18:37:11 GMT
well it just shows the mighty American economy will hit very hard them in close relationship with it TTL, the US has the biggest economy in the world. On the other hand, as a result of 'green initiatives', between July 2023 and July 2024, industrial production fell by 2.2% in the eurozone and by 1.7% in the European Union and is expected to fall further in the following years. I prefer to back a winner, and that's not the EU. i think the 2008 economy crash shows if you lie down with dogs with fleas you catch them |
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Post by Bentley on Nov 10, 2024 18:40:07 GMT
How does that have a bearing on any future trade deals?.. well it just shows the mighty American economy will hit very hard them in close relationship with it How did the 2008 ‘ recession’ affect other economies that had a close relationship with it ? |
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Post by Dogburger on Nov 10, 2024 18:45:49 GMT
Starmer should be pro zero tariffs and go with that .NATO (the US) will always be a better option than the EU coalition of cowards and Im with Trump on his drill baby drill answer to net zero .
So America wins 2-1 ,get a pro anglo Trump deal on trade and its a whitewash 3-0 with the bonus of other trade deals around the world not tarnished with EU rules
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Post by om15 on Nov 10, 2024 18:46:50 GMT
There is no way that Starmer would do a deal with the US rather than the EU. He will fail to take up any offer from Trump and then be snubbed by the EU, thus failing to deal with either. Then blame the Tories.
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Post by Totheleft on Nov 10, 2024 18:54:11 GMT
well it just shows the mighty American economy will hit very hard them in close relationship with it How did the 2008 ‘ recession’ affect other economies that had a close relationship with it ? just look how hard japan was hit very hard with it and they have a close economy relationship with america |
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Post by Bentley on Nov 10, 2024 18:57:59 GMT
How did the 2008 ‘ recession’ affect other economies that had a close relationship with it ? just look how hard japan was hit very hard with it and they have a close economy relationship with america Was Japan hit very hard because it had a close economic relationship with America and what was special about it? |
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Post by jonksy on Nov 10, 2024 18:59:23 GMT
How did the 2008 ‘ recession’ affect other economies that had a close relationship with it ? just look how hard japan was hit very hard with it and they have a close economy relationship with america Japans economy is not linked to the USA's economy lefty... |
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Post by jonksy on Nov 10, 2024 19:00:35 GMT
just look how hard japan was hit very hard with it and they have a close economy relationship with america Was Japan his very hard because it had a close economic relationship with America and what was special about it? Japan has their own stand up economy... |
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Post by Bentley on Nov 10, 2024 19:00:44 GMT
just look how hard japan was hit very hard with it and they have a close economy relationship with america Japans economy is not linked to the USA's economy lefty... 😁 |
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Post by Bentley on Nov 10, 2024 19:01:10 GMT
Was Japan his very hard because it had a close economic relationship with America and what was special about it? Japan has their own stand up economy... I know. |
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Post by Totheleft on Nov 10, 2024 19:08:32 GMT
just look how hard japan was hit very hard with it and they have a close economy relationship with america Japans economy is not linked to the USA's economy lefty... Yes, Japan and the United States have a strong economic relationship: Trade: The two countries are large markets for each other's exports and imports. In 2023, the U.S. exported $121 billion to Japan and imported $184 billion. Japan is the third largest importer of U.S. products and the leading supplier of agricultural imports. Investment: Japan is the largest source of foreign direct investment (FDI) into the United States, and Japanese companies invest in manufacturing, particularly transportation equipment. In 2022, Japanese FDI stock in the United States totaled $712 billion. Economic interdependence: The two economies are closely intertwined through trade and capital flows. Some say that the U.S.-Japan relationship is mutually advantageous. However, others argue that U.S. and Japanese political leaders have not always given the relationship the priority it deserves. Japan - Market Overview 2 Jan 2024 International Trade Administration U.S. Relations With Japan - United States Department of State 21 Jan 2020 — Bilateral Economic Relations ... The United States aims to expand access to Japan's markets, increase two-way investmen... U.S. Department of State (.gov) U.S.-Japan Trade Agreements and Negotiations - CRS Reports 3 Apr 2024 — U.S.-Japan Economic Ties ... In 2023, U.S. exports to Japan totaled $121 billion ($77 billion in goods, $44 billion in s... CRS Reports (.gov) Show all |
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Post by Bentley on Nov 10, 2024 19:13:14 GMT
Japans economy is not linked to the USA's economy lefty... Yes, Japan and the United States have a strong economic relationship: Trade: The two countries are large markets for each other's exports and imports. In 2023, the U.S. exported $121 billion to Japan and imported $184 billion. Japan is the third largest importer of U.S. products and the leading supplier of agricultural imports. Investment: Japan is the largest source of foreign direct investment (FDI) into the United States, and Japanese companies invest in manufacturing, particularly transportation equipment. In 2022, Japanese FDI stock in the United States totaled $712 billion. Economic interdependence: The two economies are closely intertwined through trade and capital flows. Some say that the U.S.-Japan relationship is mutually advantageous. However, others argue that U.S. and Japanese political leaders have not always given the relationship the priority it deserves. Japan - Market Overview 2 Jan 2024 International Trade Administration U.S. Relations With Japan - United States Department of State 21 Jan 2020 — Bilateral Economic Relations ... The United States aims to expand access to Japan's markets, increase two-way investmen... U.S. Department of State (.gov) U.S.-Japan Trade Agreements and Negotiations - CRS Reports 3 Apr 2024 — U.S.-Japan Economic Ties ... In 2023, U.S. exports to Japan totaled $121 billion ($77 billion in goods, $44 billion in s... CRS Reports (.gov) Show all Did your cut and paste say exactly how Japan was more adversely affected by the 2008 ‘ recession’ than other countries that traded with the US? |
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Post by sheepy on Nov 10, 2024 19:53:17 GMT
Let's be realistic for a moment, Trump will know Starmer is pro EU and will also know he has very little backing amongst the British public, he will also know the Conservatives have even less backing.
Farage has a growing backing but can go down as fast as he comes up, Farage needs to tread carefully to say the least.
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Post by thomas on Nov 10, 2024 19:58:58 GMT
TTL, the US has the biggest economy in the world. On the other hand, as a result of 'green initiatives', between July 2023 and July 2024, industrial production fell by 2.2% in the eurozone and by 1.7% in the European Union and is expected to fall further in the following years. I prefer to back a winner, and that's not the EU. i think the 2008 economy crash shows if you lie down with dogs with fleas you catch them why? labours lax regulation as gordon brown famously admitted was the cause of the 2008 uk crash. Im trying to work out how many times labour have crashed the uk economy , and left unemployment higher than what they found it? surely your laying with dogs analogy also applies to the EU though? |
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Post by Red Rackham on Nov 10, 2024 20:08:46 GMT
why? labours lax regulation as gordon brown famously admitted was the cause of the 2008 uk crash. Im trying to work out how many times labour have crashed the uk economy , and left unemployment higher than what they found it? surely your laying with dogs analogy also applies to the EU though? I can help with this one. Labour have left office with unemployment higher than it was when they entered office, every time they have been in government. And this government will be no different. |
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