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Post Brexit, wages going up, winner winner chicken dinner
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Great news particularly for the lowest paid :
"British employers are having to raise their pay offers to hire new staff and counter a growing shortage of European Union workers, a group representing recruitment firms said on Wednesday.
The Recruitment and Employment Confederation said its monthly survey showed starting salaries rose in October at the second-quickest rate since November 2015." |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Great news particularly for the lowest paid :
"British employers are having to raise their pay offers to hire new staff and counter a growing shortage of European Union workers, a group representing recruitment firms said on Wednesday.
The Recruitment and Employment Confederation said its monthly survey showed starting salaries rose in October at the second-quickest rate since November 2015.""
Starting salaries grew faster in November 2015 , before Brexit |
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"Great news particularly for the lowest paid :
"British employers are having to raise their pay offers to hire new staff and counter a growing shortage of European Union workers, a group representing recruitment firms said on Wednesday.
The Recruitment and Employment Confederation said its monthly survey showed starting salaries rose in October at the second-quickest rate since November 2015."
Starting salaries grew faster in November 2015 , before Brexit "
On hopes that Brexit would happen |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"Great news particularly for the lowest paid :
"British employers are having to raise their pay offers to hire new staff and counter a growing shortage of European Union workers, a group representing recruitment firms said on Wednesday.
The Recruitment and Employment Confederation said its monthly survey showed starting salaries rose in October at the second-quickest rate since November 2015."
Starting salaries grew faster in November 2015 , before Brexit
On hopes that Brexit would happen "
PMSL, another fail, good effort though  |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"That report is only half the story.
Availability of skilled staff is at a low, so employers are now having to pay more to get the right staff in. "
O dear, that doesn’t sound like a ‘Brexit benefit ‘  |
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By *andS66Couple
over a year ago
Derby |
"That report is only half the story.
Availability of skilled staff is at a low, so employers are now having to pay more to get the right staff in.
O dear, that doesn’t sound like a ‘Brexit benefit ‘ "
It is actually...
Stop buying in cheap skilled labour from other countries, and start training and paying our own properly.
This was spoken about extensively during the Brexit referendum. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"This has nothing to do with Brexit.
If it is, why are US employers also struggling in the same sectors?"
So you are Disagreeing with the waffle in the OP
Good for you |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"This has nothing to do with Brexit.
If it is, why are US employers also struggling in the same sectors?
So you are Disagreeing with the waffle in the OP
Good for you "
Why is it good for me?
|
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"That report is only half the story.
Availability of skilled staff is at a low, so employers are now having to pay more to get the right staff in.
O dear, that doesn’t sound like a ‘Brexit benefit ‘
It is actually...
Stop buying in cheap skilled labour from other countries, and start training and paying our own properly.
This was spoken about extensively during the Brexit referendum. "
So there is a good supply off ‘our own’ people ready and waiting to fill all the job vacancies that used to be taken by EU workers? |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Lol at the ever more impressive remainer mental gymnastics trying to convince themselves higher pay for the worst off is a bad thing. Risible. "
Pay rises are a good thing for employees , Pay rises increased faster before Brexit |
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"Lol at the ever more impressive remainer mental gymnastics trying to convince themselves higher pay for the worst off is a bad thing. Risible. "
Has the minimum wage gone up again?
What is it now? |
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"Lol at the ever more impressive remainer mental gymnastics trying to convince themselves higher pay for the worst off is a bad thing. Risible.
Has the minimum wage gone up again?
What is it now?"
Went up in April but its the increasing number of people getting their pay increased above minimum wage that's gonna be really exciting |
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"Lol at the ever more impressive remainer mental gymnastics trying to convince themselves higher pay for the worst off is a bad thing. Risible.
Has the minimum wage gone up again?
What is it now?
Went up in April but its the increasing number of people getting their pay increased above minimum wage that's gonna be really exciting "
So it hasn't gone up? |
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"Lol at the ever more impressive remainer mental gymnastics trying to convince themselves higher pay for the worst off is a bad thing. Risible.
Has the minimum wage gone up again?
What is it now?
Went up in April but its the increasing number of people getting their pay increased above minimum wage that's gonna be really exciting
So it hasn't gone up?"
It's gone up |
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"Lol at the ever more impressive remainer mental gymnastics trying to convince themselves higher pay for the worst off is a bad thing. Risible.
Has the minimum wage gone up again?
What is it now?
Went up in April but its the increasing number of people getting their pay increased above minimum wage that's gonna be really exciting
So it hasn't gone up?
It's gone up "
It went up in April.
That was the standard increase and nothing whatsoever to do with Brexit. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"Lol at the ever more impressive remainer mental gymnastics trying to convince themselves higher pay for the worst off is a bad thing. Risible.
Has the minimum wage gone up again?
What is it now?
Went up in April but its the increasing number of people getting their pay increased above minimum wage that's gonna be really exciting "
Pay increased faster in 2015, whatever does this mean? |
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"That report is only half the story.
Availability of skilled staff is at a low, so employers are now having to pay more to get the right staff in.
O dear, that doesn’t sound like a ‘Brexit benefit ‘
It is actually...
Stop buying in cheap skilled labour from other countries, and start training and paying our own properly.
This was spoken about extensively during the Brexit referendum. "
And its started happening, its going to benefit the living standards of everyone but particularly the lowest paid whose wages have been artificially depressed for so long. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"That report is only half the story.
Availability of skilled staff is at a low, so employers are now having to pay more to get the right staff in.
O dear, that doesn’t sound like a ‘Brexit benefit ‘
It is actually...
Stop buying in cheap skilled labour from other countries, and start training and paying our own properly.
This was spoken about extensively during the Brexit referendum.
And its started happening, its going to benefit the living standards of everyone but particularly the lowest paid whose wages have been artificially depressed for so long. "
Except wages increased faster in 2015 , whilst we were in the EU |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"That report is only half the story.
Availability of skilled staff is at a low, so employers are now having to pay more to get the right staff in.
O dear, that doesn’t sound like a ‘Brexit benefit ‘
It is actually...
Stop buying in cheap skilled labour from other countries, and start training and paying our own properly.
This was spoken about extensively during the Brexit referendum.
And its started happening, its going to benefit the living standards of everyone but particularly the lowest paid whose wages have been artificially depressed for so long. "
So what you going to spend your extra pound on then ?
Go on do tell us all |
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By *abioMan
over a year ago
Newcastle and Gateshead |
"That report is only half the story.
Availability of skilled staff is at a low, so employers are now having to pay more to get the right staff in.
O dear, that doesn’t sound like a ‘Brexit benefit ‘
It is actually...
Stop buying in cheap skilled labour from other countries, and start training and paying our own properly.
This was spoken about extensively during the Brexit referendum.
And its started happening, its going to benefit the living standards of everyone but particularly the lowest paid whose wages have been artificially depressed for so long.
So what you going to spend your extra pound on then ?
Go on do tell us all "
I am guessing a 7 letter crustacean beginning with “L”……. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"That report is only half the story.
Availability of skilled staff is at a low, so employers are now having to pay more to get the right staff in.
O dear, that doesn’t sound like a ‘Brexit benefit ‘
It is actually...
Stop buying in cheap skilled labour from other countries, and start training and paying our own properly.
This was spoken about extensively during the Brexit referendum.
And its started happening, its going to benefit the living standards of everyone but particularly the lowest paid whose wages have been artificially depressed for so long.
So what you going to spend your extra pound on then ?
Go on do tell us all
I am guessing a 7 letter crustacean beginning with “L”……."
|
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"That report is only half the story.
Availability of skilled staff is at a low, so employers are now having to pay more to get the right staff in.
O dear, that doesn’t sound like a ‘Brexit benefit ‘
It is actually...
Stop buying in cheap skilled labour from other countries, and start training and paying our own properly.
This was spoken about extensively during the Brexit referendum.
And its started happening, its going to benefit the living standards of everyone but particularly the lowest paid whose wages have been artificially depressed for so long.
So what you going to spend your extra pound on then ?
Go on do tell us all
I am guessing a 7 letter crustacean beginning with “L”…….
"
sounds like yous would be happier with wages going down so yous can call it a brexit loss |
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"That report is only half the story.
Availability of skilled staff is at a low, so employers are now having to pay more to get the right staff in.
O dear, that doesn’t sound like a ‘Brexit benefit ‘
It is actually...
Stop buying in cheap skilled labour from other countries, and start training and paying our own properly.
This was spoken about extensively during the Brexit referendum.
And its started happening, its going to benefit the living standards of everyone but particularly the lowest paid whose wages have been artificially depressed for so long.
So what you going to spend your extra pound on then ?
Go on do tell us all
I am guessing a 7 letter crustacean beginning with “L”…….
sounds like yous would be happier with wages going down so yous can call it a brexit loss "
Quite odd really as often see posts on here saying people should be paid more (which I agree) but when it happens they moan again |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"That report is only half the story.
Availability of skilled staff is at a low, so employers are now having to pay more to get the right staff in.
O dear, that doesn’t sound like a ‘Brexit benefit ‘
It is actually...
Stop buying in cheap skilled labour from other countries, and start training and paying our own properly.
This was spoken about extensively during the Brexit referendum.
And its started happening, its going to benefit the living standards of everyone but particularly the lowest paid whose wages have been artificially depressed for so long.
So what you going to spend your extra pound on then ?
Go on do tell us all
I am guessing a 7 letter crustacean beginning with “L”…….
sounds like yous would be happier with wages going down so yous can call it a brexit loss
Quite odd really as often see posts on here saying people should be paid more (which I agree) but when it happens they moan again"
Limpets
|
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By *andS66Couple
over a year ago
Derby |
"That report is only half the story.
Availability of skilled staff is at a low, so employers are now having to pay more to get the right staff in.
O dear, that doesn’t sound like a ‘Brexit benefit ‘
It is actually...
Stop buying in cheap skilled labour from other countries, and start training and paying our own properly.
This was spoken about extensively during the Brexit referendum.
So there is a good supply off ‘our own’ people ready and waiting to fill all the job vacancies that used to be taken by EU workers? "
You do understand that training people takes time, don't you?
Or are you really that obtuse? |
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"That report is only half the story.
Availability of skilled staff is at a low, so employers are now having to pay more to get the right staff in.
O dear, that doesn’t sound like a ‘Brexit benefit ‘
It is actually...
Stop buying in cheap skilled labour from other countries, and start training and paying our own properly.
This was spoken about extensively during the Brexit referendum.
And its started happening, its going to benefit the living standards of everyone but particularly the lowest paid whose wages have been artificially depressed for so long.
So what you going to spend your extra pound on then ?
Go on do tell us all
I am guessing a 7 letter crustacean beginning with “L”…….
sounds like yous would be happier with wages going down so yous can call it a brexit loss
Quite odd really as often see posts on here saying people should be paid more (which I agree) but when it happens they moan again"
Unfortunately there’s a sizeable number of remainers for whom an outdated ideology must be defended at all costs. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"That report is only half the story.
Availability of skilled staff is at a low, so employers are now having to pay more to get the right staff in.
O dear, that doesn’t sound like a ‘Brexit benefit ‘
It is actually...
Stop buying in cheap skilled labour from other countries, and start training and paying our own properly.
This was spoken about extensively during the Brexit referendum.
And its started happening, its going to benefit the living standards of everyone but particularly the lowest paid whose wages have been artificially depressed for so long.
So what you going to spend your extra pound on then ?
Go on do tell us all
I am guessing a 7 letter crustacean beginning with “L”…….
sounds like yous would be happier with wages going down so yous can call it a brexit loss
Quite odd really as often see posts on here saying people should be paid more (which I agree) but when it happens they moan again
Unfortunately there’s a sizeable number of remainers for whom an outdated ideology must be defended at all costs. "
How were the Limpets for a £ound ? |
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"That report is only half the story.
Availability of skilled staff is at a low, so employers are now having to pay more to get the right staff in.
O dear, that doesn’t sound like a ‘Brexit benefit ‘
It is actually...
Stop buying in cheap skilled labour from other countries, and start training and paying our own properly.
This was spoken about extensively during the Brexit referendum.
And its started happening, its going to benefit the living standards of everyone but particularly the lowest paid whose wages have been artificially depressed for so long. "
… I wonder if the Nurses are going to get any of this? |
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"That report is only half the story.
Availability of skilled staff is at a low, so employers are now having to pay more to get the right staff in.
O dear, that doesn’t sound like a ‘Brexit benefit ‘
It is actually...
Stop buying in cheap skilled labour from other countries, and start training and paying our own properly.
This was spoken about extensively during the Brexit referendum.
And its started happening, its going to benefit the living standards of everyone but particularly the lowest paid whose wages have been artificially depressed for so long.
… I wonder if the Nurses are going to get any of this? "
A rising tide lifts all boats |
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"That report is only half the story.
Availability of skilled staff is at a low, so employers are now having to pay more to get the right staff in.
O dear, that doesn’t sound like a ‘Brexit benefit ‘
It is actually...
Stop buying in cheap skilled labour from other countries, and start training and paying our own properly.
This was spoken about extensively during the Brexit referendum.
And its started happening, its going to benefit the living standards of everyone but particularly the lowest paid whose wages have been artificially depressed for so long.
… I wonder if the Nurses are going to get any of this?
A rising tide lifts all boats "
Some boats deserve to float first |
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By *oo hotCouple
over a year ago
North West |
All of the ingredients are starting to come together for a particularly difficult few years ahead.
Price rises in the shops because of Brexit red tape is an almost certainty when the U.K. finally gets around to implementing the Brexit deal that it signed = Inflation
A resurgent post Covid economy will inevitably result in price rises = Inflation
A lack of employees will result in employers paying above the going rate for employees and the net result of this on their output = Inflation
The U.K. is probably going to become quite an expensive place to live in the not too distant future. |
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"All of the ingredients are starting to come together for a particularly difficult few years ahead.
Price rises in the shops because of Brexit red tape is an almost certainty when the U.K. finally gets around to implementing the Brexit deal that it signed = Inflation
A resurgent post Covid economy will inevitably result in price rises = Inflation
A lack of employees will result in employers paying above the going rate for employees and the net result of this on their output = Inflation
The U.K. is probably going to become quite an expensive place to live in the not too distant future. "
The going rate is, believe it or not, the going rate.
Not some fantasy ideal world type rate. It’s what employers will need to pay to get the staff.
Less exploitation. More reward for the lowest paid. It’s a fantastic future. |
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"All of the ingredients are starting to come together for a particularly difficult few years ahead.
Price rises in the shops because of Brexit red tape is an almost certainty when the U.K. finally gets around to implementing the Brexit deal that it signed = Inflation
A resurgent post Covid economy will inevitably result in price rises = Inflation
A lack of employees will result in employers paying above the going rate for employees and the net result of this on their output = Inflation
The U.K. is probably going to become quite an expensive place to live in the not too distant future.
The going rate is, believe it or not, the going rate.
Not some fantasy ideal world type rate. It’s what employers will need to pay to get the staff.
Less exploitation. More reward for the lowest paid. It’s a fantastic future."
You do talk a load of bollox |
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"That report is only half the story.
Availability of skilled staff is at a low, so employers are now having to pay more to get the right staff in.
O dear, that doesn’t sound like a ‘Brexit benefit ‘
It is actually...
Stop buying in cheap skilled labour from other countries, and start training and paying our own properly.
This was spoken about extensively during the Brexit referendum.
And its started happening, its going to benefit the living standards of everyone but particularly the lowest paid whose wages have been artificially depressed for so long.
… I wonder if the Nurses are going to get any of this?
A rising tide lifts all boats
Some boats deserve to float first "
Ok, so... just the nurses who have been treating Covid? Or all of them?
And that would mean everyone on that grade, including managers. Cos that was the collective bargaining the RCN demanded. |
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By *oo hotCouple
over a year ago
North West |
"All of the ingredients are starting to come together for a particularly difficult few years ahead.
Price rises in the shops because of Brexit red tape is an almost certainty when the U.K. finally gets around to implementing the Brexit deal that it signed = Inflation
A resurgent post Covid economy will inevitably result in price rises = Inflation
A lack of employees will result in employers paying above the going rate for employees and the net result of this on their output = Inflation
The U.K. is probably going to become quite an expensive place to live in the not too distant future.
The going rate is, believe it or not, the going rate.
Not some fantasy ideal world type rate. It’s what employers will need to pay to get the staff.
Less exploitation. More reward for the lowest paid. It’s a fantastic future."
It’s great if you are ready for runaway inflation. This is coming - no question about that. |
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"All of the ingredients are starting to come together for a particularly difficult few years ahead.
Price rises in the shops because of Brexit red tape is an almost certainty when the U.K. finally gets around to implementing the Brexit deal that it signed = Inflation
A resurgent post Covid economy will inevitably result in price rises = Inflation
A lack of employees will result in employers paying above the going rate for employees and the net result of this on their output = Inflation
The U.K. is probably going to become quite an expensive place to live in the not too distant future.
The going rate is, believe it or not, the going rate.
Not some fantasy ideal world type rate. It’s what employers will need to pay to get the staff.
Less exploitation. More reward for the lowest paid. It’s a fantastic future.
It’s great if you are ready for runaway inflation. This is coming - no question about that."
The smart money says otherwise |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"All of the ingredients are starting to come together for a particularly difficult few years ahead.
Price rises in the shops because of Brexit red tape is an almost certainty when the U.K. finally gets around to implementing the Brexit deal that it signed = Inflation
A resurgent post Covid economy will inevitably result in price rises = Inflation
A lack of employees will result in employers paying above the going rate for employees and the net result of this on their output = Inflation
The U.K. is probably going to become quite an expensive place to live in the not too distant future.
The going rate is, believe it or not, the going rate.
Not some fantasy ideal world type rate. It’s what employers will need to pay to get the staff.
Less exploitation. More reward for the lowest paid. It’s a fantastic future.
It’s great if you are ready for runaway inflation. This is coming - no question about that.
The smart money says otherwise "
It doesn’t |
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"All of the ingredients are starting to come together for a particularly difficult few years ahead.
Price rises in the shops because of Brexit red tape is an almost certainty when the U.K. finally gets around to implementing the Brexit deal that it signed = Inflation
A resurgent post Covid economy will inevitably result in price rises = Inflation
A lack of employees will result in employers paying above the going rate for employees and the net result of this on their output = Inflation
The U.K. is probably going to become quite an expensive place to live in the not too distant future.
The going rate is, believe it or not, the going rate.
Not some fantasy ideal world type rate. It’s what employers will need to pay to get the staff.
Less exploitation. More reward for the lowest paid. It’s a fantastic future.
It’s great if you are ready for runaway inflation. This is coming - no question about that.
The smart money says otherwise
It doesn’t "
Oh do come along, even Remain supporting Reuters doesnt say that:
"Consumer price inflation rose to 0.7% in March after dipping to just 0.4% in February, slightly below the average forecast of 0.8% in a Reuters poll of economists, according to official figures published on Wednesday.
"The rate of inflation increased with petrol prices rising and clothes recovering from the falls seen in February," Office for National Statistics official Jonathan Athow said.
British inflation is forecast to rise in the coming months, due to an increase in regulated household energy bills in April, higher global oil prices and comparisons with prices a year ago when COVID lockdowns caused demand to slump.
Fuel prices in March showed their biggest annual increase since January 2020. Clothing and footwear prices rose by 1.6% on the month after store closures caused by lockdown rules had caused discounting in February, the biggest increase since 2017 for the time of year. Clothing and footwear prices were still 3.9% lower than a year before, and food prices were 1.4% down.
The Bank of England forecast in February that inflation would reach 1.9% by the end of 2021 but many economists now expect it will exceed its 2% target before then."
Continues to disappoint the way that remainers try at every opportunity to talk the country down. Very poor show. |
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Am all for wages going up but have you seen on the uk gov web site.
Boris has used his emergency covid powers to change the law on bank holidays .
Youre employer can now make you take bank holidays as youre anual holiday entitelment robing you of 8 days a year . |
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"All of the ingredients are starting to come together for a particularly difficult few years ahead.
Price rises in the shops because of Brexit red tape is an almost certainty when the U.K. finally gets around to implementing the Brexit deal that it signed = Inflation
A resurgent post Covid economy will inevitably result in price rises = Inflation
A lack of employees will result in employers paying above the going rate for employees and the net result of this on their output = Inflation
The U.K. is probably going to become quite an expensive place to live in the not too distant future. "
if I had a pound for all the wrong predictions on here I’d be so much more attractive to the ladies lol |
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"Am all for wages going up but have you seen on the uk gov web site.
Boris has used his emergency covid powers to change the law on bank holidays .
Youre employer can now make you take bank holidays as youre anual holiday entitelment robing you of 8 days a year ."
Has that happened? |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"Am all for wages going up but have you seen on the uk gov web site.
Boris has used his emergency covid powers to change the law on bank holidays .
Youre employer can now make you take bank holidays as youre anual holiday entitelment robing you of 8 days a year ."
Holiday entitlement is 5.6 weeks and has always included bank Holidays |
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"Am all for wages going up but have you seen on the uk gov web site.
Boris has used his emergency covid powers to change the law on bank holidays .
Youre employer can now make you take bank holidays as youre anual holiday entitelment robing you of 8 days a year .
Holiday entitlement is 5.6 weeks and has always included bank Holidays"
Are you saying everyone gets a bank holiday off? |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"Am all for wages going up but have you seen on the uk gov web site.
Boris has used his emergency covid powers to change the law on bank holidays .
Youre employer can now make you take bank holidays as youre anual holiday entitelment robing you of 8 days a year .
Holiday entitlement is 5.6 weeks and has always included bank Holidays
Are you saying everyone gets a bank holiday off?"
No they don't but they get the day in lieu. Or at least thats the law |
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"Am all for wages going up but have you seen on the uk gov web site.
Boris has used his emergency covid powers to change the law on bank holidays .
Youre employer can now make you take bank holidays as youre anual holiday entitelment robing you of 8 days a year .
Holiday entitlement is 5.6 weeks and has always included bank Holidays
Are you saying everyone gets a bank holiday off?
No they don't but they get the day in lieu. Or at least thats the law"
I can safely say that doesnt happen everywhere. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"Am all for wages going up but have you seen on the uk gov web site.
Boris has used his emergency covid powers to change the law on bank holidays .
Youre employer can now make you take bank holidays as youre anual holiday entitelment robing you of 8 days a year .
Holiday entitlement is 5.6 weeks and has always included bank Holidays
Are you saying everyone gets a bank holiday off?
No they don't but they get the day in lieu. Or at least thats the law
I can safely say that doesnt happen everywhere. "
Then those employees should be making claims.
I'll reiterate- holiday entitelment is 5.6 weeks per year. Employers can if they choose, force you to use some of that entitlement on bank holidays.
Which is where people think it's 4 weeks plus bank holidays, its not. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"It depends on your employers..our holidays dont include bank holidays.
How much holiday do you get per year?
We get 33 days something..bank holidays are separate."
Then you get more than the 5.6 weeks your entitled to |
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"It depends on your employers..our holidays dont include bank holidays.
How much holiday do you get per year?
We get 33 days something..bank holidays are separate."
You see - lifes great ain't it in Brexit Britain  |
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"It depends on your employers..our holidays dont include bank holidays.
How much holiday do you get per year?
We get 33 days something..bank holidays are separate.
You see - lifes great ain't it in Brexit Britain "
We had it before Brexit. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"All of the ingredients are starting to come together for a particularly difficult few years ahead.
Price rises in the shops because of Brexit red tape is an almost certainty when the U.K. finally gets around to implementing the Brexit deal that it signed = Inflation
A resurgent post Covid economy will inevitably result in price rises = Inflation
A lack of employees will result in employers paying above the going rate for employees and the net result of this on their output = Inflation
The U.K. is probably going to become quite an expensive place to live in the not too distant future.
The going rate is, believe it or not, the going rate.
Not some fantasy ideal world type rate. It’s what employers will need to pay to get the staff.
Less exploitation. More reward for the lowest paid. It’s a fantastic future.
It’s great if you are ready for runaway inflation. This is coming - no question about that.
The smart money says otherwise
It doesn’t
Oh do come along, even Remain supporting Reuters doesnt say that:
"Consumer price inflation rose to 0.7% in March after dipping to just 0.4% in February, slightly below the average forecast of 0.8% in a Reuters poll of economists, according to official figures published on Wednesday.
"The rate of inflation increased with petrol prices rising and clothes recovering from the falls seen in February," Office for National Statistics official Jonathan Athow said.
British inflation is forecast to rise in the coming months, due to an increase in regulated household energy bills in April, higher global oil prices and comparisons with prices a year ago when COVID lockdowns caused demand to slump.
Fuel prices in March showed their biggest annual increase since January 2020. Clothing and footwear prices rose by 1.6% on the month after store closures caused by lockdown rules had caused discounting in February, the biggest increase since 2017 for the time of year. Clothing and footwear prices were still 3.9% lower than a year before, and food prices were 1.4% down.
The Bank of England forecast in February that inflation would reach 1.9% by the end of 2021 but many economists now expect it will exceed its 2% target before then."
Continues to disappoint the way that remainers try at every opportunity to talk the country down. Very poor show. "
I can’t take anything you say seriously, sorry but you have a habit of making things up, zero credibility |
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"It depends on your employers..our holidays dont include bank holidays.
How much holiday do you get per year?
We get 33 days something..bank holidays are separate.
You see - lifes great ain't it in Brexit Britain
We had it before Brexit."
so nothings changed then |
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"All of the ingredients are starting to come together for a particularly difficult few years ahead.
Price rises in the shops because of Brexit red tape is an almost certainty when the U.K. finally gets around to implementing the Brexit deal that it signed = Inflation
A resurgent post Covid economy will inevitably result in price rises = Inflation
A lack of employees will result in employers paying above the going rate for employees and the net result of this on their output = Inflation
The U.K. is probably going to become quite an expensive place to live in the not too distant future.
The going rate is, believe it or not, the going rate.
Not some fantasy ideal world type rate. It’s what employers will need to pay to get the staff.
Less exploitation. More reward for the lowest paid. It’s a fantastic future.
It’s great if you are ready for runaway inflation. This is coming - no question about that.
The smart money says otherwise
It doesn’t
Oh do come along, even Remain supporting Reuters doesnt say that:
"Consumer price inflation rose to 0.7% in March after dipping to just 0.4% in February, slightly below the average forecast of 0.8% in a Reuters poll of economists, according to official figures published on Wednesday.
"The rate of inflation increased with petrol prices rising and clothes recovering from the falls seen in February," Office for National Statistics official Jonathan Athow said.
British inflation is forecast to rise in the coming months, due to an increase in regulated household energy bills in April, higher global oil prices and comparisons with prices a year ago when COVID lockdowns caused demand to slump.
Fuel prices in March showed their biggest annual increase since January 2020. Clothing and footwear prices rose by 1.6% on the month after store closures caused by lockdown rules had caused discounting in February, the biggest increase since 2017 for the time of year. Clothing and footwear prices were still 3.9% lower than a year before, and food prices were 1.4% down.
The Bank of England forecast in February that inflation would reach 1.9% by the end of 2021 but many economists now expect it will exceed its 2% target before then."
Continues to disappoint the way that remainers try at every opportunity to talk the country down. Very poor show.
I can’t take anything you say seriously, sorry but you have a habit of making things up, zero credibility "
Direct quote from one of your favourite sources.
Don't worry I wasn't expecting a constructive debate anyway. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"All of the ingredients are starting to come together for a particularly difficult few years ahead.
Price rises in the shops because of Brexit red tape is an almost certainty when the U.K. finally gets around to implementing the Brexit deal that it signed = Inflation
A resurgent post Covid economy will inevitably result in price rises = Inflation
A lack of employees will result in employers paying above the going rate for employees and the net result of this on their output = Inflation
The U.K. is probably going to become quite an expensive place to live in the not too distant future.
The going rate is, believe it or not, the going rate.
Not some fantasy ideal world type rate. It’s what employers will need to pay to get the staff.
Less exploitation. More reward for the lowest paid. It’s a fantastic future.
It’s great if you are ready for runaway inflation. This is coming - no question about that.
The smart money says otherwise
It doesn’t
Oh do come along, even Remain supporting Reuters doesnt say that:
"Consumer price inflation rose to 0.7% in March after dipping to just 0.4% in February, slightly below the average forecast of 0.8% in a Reuters poll of economists, according to official figures published on Wednesday.
"The rate of inflation increased with petrol prices rising and clothes recovering from the falls seen in February," Office for National Statistics official Jonathan Athow said.
British inflation is forecast to rise in the coming months, due to an increase in regulated household energy bills in April, higher global oil prices and comparisons with prices a year ago when COVID lockdowns caused demand to slump.
Fuel prices in March showed their biggest annual increase since January 2020. Clothing and footwear prices rose by 1.6% on the month after store closures caused by lockdown rules had caused discounting in February, the biggest increase since 2017 for the time of year. Clothing and footwear prices were still 3.9% lower than a year before, and food prices were 1.4% down.
The Bank of England forecast in February that inflation would reach 1.9% by the end of 2021 but many economists now expect it will exceed its 2% target before then."
Continues to disappoint the way that remainers try at every opportunity to talk the country down. Very poor show.
I can’t take anything you say seriously, sorry but you have a habit of making things up, zero credibility
Direct quote from one of your favourite sources.
Don't worry I wasn't expecting a constructive debate anyway. "
I have just been talking to a professor friend of mine whilst on my boat with a red ensign who has stated that your talking rubbish, you can’t argue with a man of his calibre |
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"It depends on your employers..our holidays dont include bank holidays.
How much holiday do you get per year?
We get 33 days something..bank holidays are separate."
Wow that's pretty darn good mate, can I ask if you are private or public sector out of interest? Thats 5 more days than I get, maybe its time to push the management again and try winkle some more out of them. |
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"It depends on your employers..our holidays dont include bank holidays.
How much holiday do you get per year?
We get 33 days something..bank holidays are separate.
Wow that's pretty darn good mate, can I ask if you are private or public sector out of interest? Thats 5 more days than I get, maybe its time to push the management again and try winkle some more out of them. "
Public mate
I think its 25 then after 5 years it goes upto 30 and we get the queens bday and something else I think. |
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"It depends on your employers..our holidays dont include bank holidays.
How much holiday do you get per year?
We get 33 days something..bank holidays are separate.
Wow that's pretty darn good mate, can I ask if you are private or public sector out of interest? Thats 5 more days than I get, maybe its time to push the management again and try winkle some more out of them.
Public mate
I think its 25 then after 5 years it goes upto 30 and we get the queens bday and something else I think."
Job I'm starting next month is 25 days + Bank Holidays and each year you gain an extra day holiday upto 8 years service so it tops out at 33 days leave + BH's. |
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"It depends on your employers..our holidays dont include bank holidays.
How much holiday do you get per year?
We get 33 days something..bank holidays are separate.
Wow that's pretty darn good mate, can I ask if you are private or public sector out of interest? Thats 5 more days than I get, maybe its time to push the management again and try winkle some more out of them.
Public mate
I think its 25 then after 5 years it goes upto 30 and we get the queens bday and something else I think."
Not bad at all, we do get an extra day after 5 yrs service and I think 2 more at 10 yrs, but not as good as yours, time to knock on the bosses door I think. |
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By *oo hotCouple
over a year ago
North West |
"All of the ingredients are starting to come together for a particularly difficult few years ahead.
Price rises in the shops because of Brexit red tape is an almost certainty when the U.K. finally gets around to implementing the Brexit deal that it signed = Inflation
A resurgent post Covid economy will inevitably result in price rises = Inflation
A lack of employees will result in employers paying above the going rate for employees and the net result of this on their output = Inflation
The U.K. is probably going to become quite an expensive place to live in the not too distant future. if I had a pound for all the wrong predictions on here I’d be so much more attractive to the ladies lol"
Not from me.
People on here are floating about big increases in wages.... I mean... what comes next??
It’s not like there isn’t any historical evidence lol |
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"All of the ingredients are starting to come together for a particularly difficult few years ahead.
Price rises in the shops because of Brexit red tape is an almost certainty when the U.K. finally gets around to implementing the Brexit deal that it signed = Inflation
A resurgent post Covid economy will inevitably result in price rises = Inflation
A lack of employees will result in employers paying above the going rate for employees and the net result of this on their output = Inflation
The U.K. is probably going to become quite an expensive place to live in the not too distant future. if I had a pound for all the wrong predictions on here I’d be so much more attractive to the ladies lol
Not from me.
People on here are floating about big increases in wages.... I mean... what comes next??
It’s not like there isn’t any historical evidence lol "
trust me iv seen a lot worse floating about on here I’m still waiting for the planes to be grounded soldiers on the streets empty shelves in supermarkets and shortages of medicines lol |
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Some upbeat uk economic data
BRC retail sales - May 2021:
On a Total sales basis, sales increased by 10.0% in May (Yo2Y), against a decline of 2.7% in May 2019 (YoY). This is above the 3-month average growth of 8.5% (Yo2Y). |
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By *oo hotCouple
over a year ago
North West |
"All of the ingredients are starting to come together for a particularly difficult few years ahead.
Price rises in the shops because of Brexit red tape is an almost certainty when the U.K. finally gets around to implementing the Brexit deal that it signed = Inflation
A resurgent post Covid economy will inevitably result in price rises = Inflation
A lack of employees will result in employers paying above the going rate for employees and the net result of this on their output = Inflation
The U.K. is probably going to become quite an expensive place to live in the not too distant future. if I had a pound for all the wrong predictions on here I’d be so much more attractive to the ladies lol
Not from me.
People on here are floating about big increases in wages.... I mean... what comes next??
It’s not like there isn’t any historical evidence lol trust me iv seen a lot worse floating about on here I’m still waiting for the planes to be grounded soldiers on the streets empty shelves in supermarkets and shortages of medicines lol"
The reason that planes are not grounded is that a deal was done for aviation. But not before some carriers re-registered their aircraft in the EU.
The only reason that there are not food and medicine shortages is that the U.K. has not yet implemented the import border checks that they themselves negotiated. |
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"All of the ingredients are starting to come together for a particularly difficult few years ahead.
Price rises in the shops because of Brexit red tape is an almost certainty when the U.K. finally gets around to implementing the Brexit deal that it signed = Inflation
A resurgent post Covid economy will inevitably result in price rises = Inflation
A lack of employees will result in employers paying above the going rate for employees and the net result of this on their output = Inflation
The U.K. is probably going to become quite an expensive place to live in the not too distant future. if I had a pound for all the wrong predictions on here I’d be so much more attractive to the ladies lol
Not from me.
People on here are floating about big increases in wages.... I mean... what comes next??
It’s not like there isn’t any historical evidence lol trust me iv seen a lot worse floating about on here I’m still waiting for the planes to be grounded soldiers on the streets empty shelves in supermarkets and shortages of medicines lol
The reason that planes are not grounded is that a deal was done for aviation. But not before some carriers re-registered their aircraft in the EU.
The only reason that there are not food and medicine shortages is that the U.K. has not yet implemented the import border checks that they themselves negotiated."
Seems that we are being pragmatic and reaping the benefits of not restricting trade then. No idea what some are still moaning about, it’s over we’ve left.
No point keep raking over it |
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"All of the ingredients are starting to come together for a particularly difficult few years ahead.
Price rises in the shops because of Brexit red tape is an almost certainty when the U.K. finally gets around to implementing the Brexit deal that it signed = Inflation
A resurgent post Covid economy will inevitably result in price rises = Inflation
A lack of employees will result in employers paying above the going rate for employees and the net result of this on their output = Inflation
The U.K. is probably going to become quite an expensive place to live in the not too distant future. if I had a pound for all the wrong predictions on here I’d be so much more attractive to the ladies lol
Not from me.
People on here are floating about big increases in wages.... I mean... what comes next??
It’s not like there isn’t any historical evidence lol trust me iv seen a lot worse floating about on here I’m still waiting for the planes to be grounded soldiers on the streets empty shelves in supermarkets and shortages of medicines lol
The reason that planes are not grounded is that a deal was done for aviation. But not before some carriers re-registered their aircraft in the EU.
The only reason that there are not food and medicine shortages is that the U.K. has not yet implemented the import border checks that they themselves negotiated."
you mean steps where taken to stop all that ? so the posts predicting such nonsense where just that nonsense as I predicted back then lol that’s what happens on here people panic and jump on the bandwagon predicting worst case scenarios and it tends to be the remainers |
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|
By *oo hotCouple
over a year ago
North West |
"All of the ingredients are starting to come together for a particularly difficult few years ahead.
Price rises in the shops because of Brexit red tape is an almost certainty when the U.K. finally gets around to implementing the Brexit deal that it signed = Inflation
A resurgent post Covid economy will inevitably result in price rises = Inflation
A lack of employees will result in employers paying above the going rate for employees and the net result of this on their output = Inflation
The U.K. is probably going to become quite an expensive place to live in the not too distant future. if I had a pound for all the wrong predictions on here I’d be so much more attractive to the ladies lol
Not from me.
People on here are floating about big increases in wages.... I mean... what comes next??
It’s not like there isn’t any historical evidence lol trust me iv seen a lot worse floating about on here I’m still waiting for the planes to be grounded soldiers on the streets empty shelves in supermarkets and shortages of medicines lol
The reason that planes are not grounded is that a deal was done for aviation. But not before some carriers re-registered their aircraft in the EU.
The only reason that there are not food and medicine shortages is that the U.K. has not yet implemented the import border checks that they themselves negotiated.you mean steps where taken to stop all that ? so the posts predicting such nonsense where just that nonsense as I predicted back then lol that’s what happens on here people panic and jump on the bandwagon predicting worst case scenarios and it tends to be the remainers "
Like 400 million Turks
European Army
£350 million a week
Stuff like that? |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"All of the ingredients are starting to come together for a particularly difficult few years ahead.
Price rises in the shops because of Brexit red tape is an almost certainty when the U.K. finally gets around to implementing the Brexit deal that it signed = Inflation
A resurgent post Covid economy will inevitably result in price rises = Inflation
A lack of employees will result in employers paying above the going rate for employees and the net result of this on their output = Inflation
The U.K. is probably going to become quite an expensive place to live in the not too distant future. if I had a pound for all the wrong predictions on here I’d be so much more attractive to the ladies lol
Not from me.
People on here are floating about big increases in wages.... I mean... what comes next??
It’s not like there isn’t any historical evidence lol trust me iv seen a lot worse floating about on here I’m still waiting for the planes to be grounded soldiers on the streets empty shelves in supermarkets and shortages of medicines lol
The reason that planes are not grounded is that a deal was done for aviation. But not before some carriers re-registered their aircraft in the EU.
The only reason that there are not food and medicine shortages is that the U.K. has not yet implemented the import border checks that they themselves negotiated.you mean steps where taken to stop all that ? so the posts predicting such nonsense where just that nonsense as I predicted back then lol that’s what happens on here people panic and jump on the bandwagon predicting worst case scenarios and it tends to be the remainers
Like 400 million Turks
European Army
£350 million a week
Stuff like that?"
The easiest trade deal in history
No forms , no checks, no barriers (no red tape )
The union will be stronger if we leave
No barriers to trade
Etc etc
|
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"All of the ingredients are starting to come together for a particularly difficult few years ahead.
Price rises in the shops because of Brexit red tape is an almost certainty when the U.K. finally gets around to implementing the Brexit deal that it signed = Inflation
A resurgent post Covid economy will inevitably result in price rises = Inflation
A lack of employees will result in employers paying above the going rate for employees and the net result of this on their output = Inflation
The U.K. is probably going to become quite an expensive place to live in the not too distant future. if I had a pound for all the wrong predictions on here I’d be so much more attractive to the ladies lol
Not from me.
People on here are floating about big increases in wages.... I mean... what comes next??
It’s not like there isn’t any historical evidence lol trust me iv seen a lot worse floating about on here I’m still waiting for the planes to be grounded soldiers on the streets empty shelves in supermarkets and shortages of medicines lol
The reason that planes are not grounded is that a deal was done for aviation. But not before some carriers re-registered their aircraft in the EU.
The only reason that there are not food and medicine shortages is that the U.K. has not yet implemented the import border checks that they themselves negotiated.you mean steps where taken to stop all that ? so the posts predicting such nonsense where just that nonsense as I predicted back then lol that’s what happens on here people panic and jump on the bandwagon predicting worst case scenarios and it tends to be the remainers
Like 400 million Turks
European Army
£350 million a week
Stuff like that?"
Nothing inaccurate about any of that
They’ve already spent a billion on a European army headquarters. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"All of the ingredients are starting to come together for a particularly difficult few years ahead.
Price rises in the shops because of Brexit red tape is an almost certainty when the U.K. finally gets around to implementing the Brexit deal that it signed = Inflation
A resurgent post Covid economy will inevitably result in price rises = Inflation
A lack of employees will result in employers paying above the going rate for employees and the net result of this on their output = Inflation
The U.K. is probably going to become quite an expensive place to live in the not too distant future. if I had a pound for all the wrong predictions on here I’d be so much more attractive to the ladies lol
Not from me.
People on here are floating about big increases in wages.... I mean... what comes next??
It’s not like there isn’t any historical evidence lol trust me iv seen a lot worse floating about on here I’m still waiting for the planes to be grounded soldiers on the streets empty shelves in supermarkets and shortages of medicines lol
The reason that planes are not grounded is that a deal was done for aviation. But not before some carriers re-registered their aircraft in the EU.
The only reason that there are not food and medicine shortages is that the U.K. has not yet implemented the import border checks that they themselves negotiated.you mean steps where taken to stop all that ? so the posts predicting such nonsense where just that nonsense as I predicted back then lol that’s what happens on here people panic and jump on the bandwagon predicting worst case scenarios and it tends to be the remainers
Like 400 million Turks
European Army
£350 million a week
Stuff like that?
Nothing inaccurate about any of that
They’ve already spent a billion on a European army headquarters."
No they haven’t |
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By *obka3Couple
over a year ago
bournemouth |
"All of the ingredients are starting to come together for a particularly difficult few years ahead.
Price rises in the shops because of Brexit red tape is an almost certainty when the U.K. finally gets around to implementing the Brexit deal that it signed = Inflation
A resurgent post Covid economy will inevitably result in price rises = Inflation
A lack of employees will result in employers paying above the going rate for employees and the net result of this on their output = Inflation
The U.K. is probably going to become quite an expensive place to live in the not too distant future. if I had a pound for all the wrong predictions on here I’d be so much more attractive to the ladies lol
Not from me.
People on here are floating about big increases in wages.... I mean... what comes next??
It’s not like there isn’t any historical evidence lol trust me iv seen a lot worse floating about on here I’m still waiting for the planes to be grounded soldiers on the streets empty shelves in supermarkets and shortages of medicines lol
The reason that planes are not grounded is that a deal was done for aviation. But not before some carriers re-registered their aircraft in the EU.
The only reason that there are not food and medicine shortages is that the U.K. has not yet implemented the import border checks that they themselves negotiated.you mean steps where taken to stop all that ? so the posts predicting such nonsense where just that nonsense as I predicted back then lol that’s what happens on here people panic and jump on the bandwagon predicting worst case scenarios and it tends to be the remainers
Like 400 million Turks
European Army
£350 million a week
Stuff like that?
Nothing inaccurate about any of that
They’ve already spent a billion on a European army headquarters.
No they haven’t "
https://www.consilium.europa.eu/en/meetings/fac/2021/05/19/
Well if it looks like an army, sounds like an army and does army things then it will soon be called an army.
Deny it all you like it's happening |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"All of the ingredients are starting to come together for a particularly difficult few years ahead.
Price rises in the shops because of Brexit red tape is an almost certainty when the U.K. finally gets around to implementing the Brexit deal that it signed = Inflation
A resurgent post Covid economy will inevitably result in price rises = Inflation
A lack of employees will result in employers paying above the going rate for employees and the net result of this on their output = Inflation
The U.K. is probably going to become quite an expensive place to live in the not too distant future. if I had a pound for all the wrong predictions on here I’d be so much more attractive to the ladies lol
Not from me.
People on here are floating about big increases in wages.... I mean... what comes next??
It’s not like there isn’t any historical evidence lol trust me iv seen a lot worse floating about on here I’m still waiting for the planes to be grounded soldiers on the streets empty shelves in supermarkets and shortages of medicines lol
The reason that planes are not grounded is that a deal was done for aviation. But not before some carriers re-registered their aircraft in the EU.
The only reason that there are not food and medicine shortages is that the U.K. has not yet implemented the import border checks that they themselves negotiated.you mean steps where taken to stop all that ? so the posts predicting such nonsense where just that nonsense as I predicted back then lol that’s what happens on here people panic and jump on the bandwagon predicting worst case scenarios and it tends to be the remainers
Like 400 million Turks
European Army
£350 million a week
Stuff like that?
Nothing inaccurate about any of that
They’ve already spent a billion on a European army headquarters.
No they haven’t
https://www.consilium.europa.eu/en/meetings/fac/2021/05/19/
Well if it looks like an army, sounds like an army and does army things then it will soon be called an army.
Deny it all you like it's happening "
It’s not an army, stop getting over excited , |
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"All of the ingredients are starting to come together for a particularly difficult few years ahead.
Price rises in the shops because of Brexit red tape is an almost certainty when the U.K. finally gets around to implementing the Brexit deal that it signed = Inflation
A resurgent post Covid economy will inevitably result in price rises = Inflation
A lack of employees will result in employers paying above the going rate for employees and the net result of this on their output = Inflation
The U.K. is probably going to become quite an expensive place to live in the not too distant future. if I had a pound for all the wrong predictions on here I’d be so much more attractive to the ladies lol
Not from me.
People on here are floating about big increases in wages.... I mean... what comes next??
It’s not like there isn’t any historical evidence lol trust me iv seen a lot worse floating about on here I’m still waiting for the planes to be grounded soldiers on the streets empty shelves in supermarkets and shortages of medicines lol
The reason that planes are not grounded is that a deal was done for aviation. But not before some carriers re-registered their aircraft in the EU.
The only reason that there are not food and medicine shortages is that the U.K. has not yet implemented the import border checks that they themselves negotiated.you mean steps where taken to stop all that ? so the posts predicting such nonsense where just that nonsense as I predicted back then lol that’s what happens on here people panic and jump on the bandwagon predicting worst case scenarios and it tends to be the remainers
Like 400 million Turks
European Army
£350 million a week
Stuff like that?"
im talking about people on fab not the tabloids lol |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"All of the ingredients are starting to come together for a particularly difficult few years ahead.
Price rises in the shops because of Brexit red tape is an almost certainty when the U.K. finally gets around to implementing the Brexit deal that it signed = Inflation
A resurgent post Covid economy will inevitably result in price rises = Inflation
A lack of employees will result in employers paying above the going rate for employees and the net result of this on their output = Inflation
The U.K. is probably going to become quite an expensive place to live in the not too distant future. if I had a pound for all the wrong predictions on here I’d be so much more attractive to the ladies lol
Not from me.
People on here are floating about big increases in wages.... I mean... what comes next??
It’s not like there isn’t any historical evidence lol trust me iv seen a lot worse floating about on here I’m still waiting for the planes to be grounded soldiers on the streets empty shelves in supermarkets and shortages of medicines lol
The reason that planes are not grounded is that a deal was done for aviation. But not before some carriers re-registered their aircraft in the EU.
The only reason that there are not food and medicine shortages is that the U.K. has not yet implemented the import border checks that they themselves negotiated.you mean steps where taken to stop all that ? so the posts predicting such nonsense where just that nonsense as I predicted back then lol that’s what happens on here people panic and jump on the bandwagon predicting worst case scenarios and it tends to be the remainers
Like 400 million Turks
European Army
£350 million a week
Stuff like that?im talking about people on fab not the tabloids lol"
Do you honestly take any notice of what we say on here |
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By *obka3Couple
over a year ago
bournemouth |
"All of the ingredients are starting to come together for a particularly difficult few years ahead.
Price rises in the shops because of Brexit red tape is an almost certainty when the U.K. finally gets around to implementing the Brexit deal that it signed = Inflation
A resurgent post Covid economy will inevitably result in price rises = Inflation
A lack of employees will result in employers paying above the going rate for employees and the net result of this on their output = Inflation
The U.K. is probably going to become quite an expensive place to live in the not too distant future. if I had a pound for all the wrong predictions on here I’d be so much more attractive to the ladies lol
Not from me.
People on here are floating about big increases in wages.... I mean... what comes next??
It’s not like there isn’t any historical evidence lol trust me iv seen a lot worse floating about on here I’m still waiting for the planes to be grounded soldiers on the streets empty shelves in supermarkets and shortages of medicines lol
The reason that planes are not grounded is that a deal was done for aviation. But not before some carriers re-registered their aircraft in the EU.
The only reason that there are not food and medicine shortages is that the U.K. has not yet implemented the import border checks that they themselves negotiated.you mean steps where taken to stop all that ? so the posts predicting such nonsense where just that nonsense as I predicted back then lol that’s what happens on here people panic and jump on the bandwagon predicting worst case scenarios and it tends to be the remainers
Like 400 million Turks
European Army
£350 million a week
Stuff like that?
Nothing inaccurate about any of that
They’ve already spent a billion on a European army headquarters.
No they haven’t
https://www.consilium.europa.eu/en/meetings/fac/2021/05/19/
Well if it looks like an army, sounds like an army and does army things then it will soon be called an army.
Deny it all you like it's happening
It’s not an army, stop getting over excited , "
Today it's not but it's coming, both germany and France are pushing for it, |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"All of the ingredients are starting to come together for a particularly difficult few years ahead.
Price rises in the shops because of Brexit red tape is an almost certainty when the U.K. finally gets around to implementing the Brexit deal that it signed = Inflation
A resurgent post Covid economy will inevitably result in price rises = Inflation
A lack of employees will result in employers paying above the going rate for employees and the net result of this on their output = Inflation
The U.K. is probably going to become quite an expensive place to live in the not too distant future. if I had a pound for all the wrong predictions on here I’d be so much more attractive to the ladies lol
Not from me.
People on here are floating about big increases in wages.... I mean... what comes next??
It’s not like there isn’t any historical evidence lol trust me iv seen a lot worse floating about on here I’m still waiting for the planes to be grounded soldiers on the streets empty shelves in supermarkets and shortages of medicines lol
The reason that planes are not grounded is that a deal was done for aviation. But not before some carriers re-registered their aircraft in the EU.
The only reason that there are not food and medicine shortages is that the U.K. has not yet implemented the import border checks that they themselves negotiated.you mean steps where taken to stop all that ? so the posts predicting such nonsense where just that nonsense as I predicted back then lol that’s what happens on here people panic and jump on the bandwagon predicting worst case scenarios and it tends to be the remainers
Like 400 million Turks
European Army
£350 million a week
Stuff like that?
Nothing inaccurate about any of that
They’ve already spent a billion on a European army headquarters.
No they haven’t
https://www.consilium.europa.eu/en/meetings/fac/2021/05/19/
Well if it looks like an army, sounds like an army and does army things then it will soon be called an army.
Deny it all you like it's happening
It’s not an army, stop getting over excited ,
Today it's not but it's coming, both germany and France are pushing for it, "
Stop getting over excited, I bet the die hard Brexit supporters will be shitting themselves if the EU did get an army though . |
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"All of the ingredients are starting to come together for a particularly difficult few years ahead.
Price rises in the shops because of Brexit red tape is an almost certainty when the U.K. finally gets around to implementing the Brexit deal that it signed = Inflation
A resurgent post Covid economy will inevitably result in price rises = Inflation
A lack of employees will result in employers paying above the going rate for employees and the net result of this on their output = Inflation
The U.K. is probably going to become quite an expensive place to live in the not too distant future. if I had a pound for all the wrong predictions on here I’d be so much more attractive to the ladies lol
Not from me.
People on here are floating about big increases in wages.... I mean... what comes next??
It’s not like there isn’t any historical evidence lol trust me iv seen a lot worse floating about on here I’m still waiting for the planes to be grounded soldiers on the streets empty shelves in supermarkets and shortages of medicines lol
The reason that planes are not grounded is that a deal was done for aviation. But not before some carriers re-registered their aircraft in the EU.
The only reason that there are not food and medicine shortages is that the U.K. has not yet implemented the import border checks that they themselves negotiated.you mean steps where taken to stop all that ? so the posts predicting such nonsense where just that nonsense as I predicted back then lol that’s what happens on here people panic and jump on the bandwagon predicting worst case scenarios and it tends to be the remainers
Like 400 million Turks
European Army
£350 million a week
Stuff like that?
Nothing inaccurate about any of that
They’ve already spent a billion on a European army headquarters.
No they haven’t
https://www.consilium.europa.eu/en/meetings/fac/2021/05/19/
Well if it looks like an army, sounds like an army and does army things then it will soon be called an army.
Deny it all you like it's happening
It’s not an army, stop getting over excited ,
Today it's not but it's coming, both germany and France are pushing for it,
Stop getting over excited, I bet the die hard Brexit supporters will be shitting themselves if the EU did get an army though . "
We’ve already sent the French packing with our gunboats, anyone else tries anything it’s clear we will unleash hell. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"All of the ingredients are starting to come together for a particularly difficult few years ahead.
Price rises in the shops because of Brexit red tape is an almost certainty when the U.K. finally gets around to implementing the Brexit deal that it signed = Inflation
A resurgent post Covid economy will inevitably result in price rises = Inflation
A lack of employees will result in employers paying above the going rate for employees and the net result of this on their output = Inflation
The U.K. is probably going to become quite an expensive place to live in the not too distant future. if I had a pound for all the wrong predictions on here I’d be so much more attractive to the ladies lol
Not from me.
People on here are floating about big increases in wages.... I mean... what comes next??
It’s not like there isn’t any historical evidence lol trust me iv seen a lot worse floating about on here I’m still waiting for the planes to be grounded soldiers on the streets empty shelves in supermarkets and shortages of medicines lol
The reason that planes are not grounded is that a deal was done for aviation. But not before some carriers re-registered their aircraft in the EU.
The only reason that there are not food and medicine shortages is that the U.K. has not yet implemented the import border checks that they themselves negotiated.you mean steps where taken to stop all that ? so the posts predicting such nonsense where just that nonsense as I predicted back then lol that’s what happens on here people panic and jump on the bandwagon predicting worst case scenarios and it tends to be the remainers
Like 400 million Turks
European Army
£350 million a week
Stuff like that?
Nothing inaccurate about any of that
They’ve already spent a billion on a European army headquarters.
No they haven’t
https://www.consilium.europa.eu/en/meetings/fac/2021/05/19/
Well if it looks like an army, sounds like an army and does army things then it will soon be called an army.
Deny it all you like it's happening
It’s not an army, stop getting over excited ,
Today it's not but it's coming, both germany and France are pushing for it,
Stop getting over excited, I bet the die hard Brexit supporters will be shitting themselves if the EU did get an army though .
We’ve already sent the French packing with our gunboats, anyone else tries anything it’s clear we will unleash hell."
PMSL, have a lie down, we sent no one ‘packing ‘ |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"All of the ingredients are starting to come together for a particularly difficult few years ahead.
Price rises in the shops because of Brexit red tape is an almost certainty when the U.K. finally gets around to implementing the Brexit deal that it signed = Inflation
A resurgent post Covid economy will inevitably result in price rises = Inflation
A lack of employees will result in employers paying above the going rate for employees and the net result of this on their output = Inflation
The U.K. is probably going to become quite an expensive place to live in the not too distant future. if I had a pound for all the wrong predictions on here I’d be so much more attractive to the ladies lol
Not from me.
People on here are floating about big increases in wages.... I mean... what comes next??
It’s not like there isn’t any historical evidence lol trust me iv seen a lot worse floating about on here I’m still waiting for the planes to be grounded soldiers on the streets empty shelves in supermarkets and shortages of medicines lol
The reason that planes are not grounded is that a deal was done for aviation. But not before some carriers re-registered their aircraft in the EU.
The only reason that there are not food and medicine shortages is that the U.K. has not yet implemented the import border checks that they themselves negotiated.you mean steps where taken to stop all that ? so the posts predicting such nonsense where just that nonsense as I predicted back then lol that’s what happens on here people panic and jump on the bandwagon predicting worst case scenarios and it tends to be the remainers
Like 400 million Turks
European Army
£350 million a week
Stuff like that?
Nothing inaccurate about any of that
They’ve already spent a billion on a European army headquarters.
No they haven’t
https://www.consilium.europa.eu/en/meetings/fac/2021/05/19/
Well if it looks like an army, sounds like an army and does army things then it will soon be called an army.
Deny it all you like it's happening
It’s not an army, stop getting over excited ,
Today it's not but it's coming, both germany and France are pushing for it,
Stop getting over excited, I bet the die hard Brexit supporters will be shitting themselves if the EU did get an army though .
We’ve already sent the French packing with our gunboats, anyone else tries anything it’s clear we will unleash hell."
We don’t even have the ‘manpower’ to stop people getting here in a dinghy |
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By *drianukMan
over a year ago
Spain, Lancs |
It's very good news. For too long, particularly at the bottom end of the labour market, employers have imported cheap labour to add downward pressure to UK wage rates.
It's simple supply and demand |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"It's very good news. For too long, particularly at the bottom end of the labour market, employers have imported cheap labour to add downward pressure to UK wage rates.
It's simple supply and demand"
That could have been easily rectified by increasing the minimum wage |
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"It's very good news. For too long, particularly at the bottom end of the labour market, employers have imported cheap labour to add downward pressure to UK wage rates.
It's simple supply and demand
That could have been easily rectified by increasing the minimum wage "
Do catch up..apparently The gmnt have absolutely nothing to do with peoples wages. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"It's very good news. For too long, particularly at the bottom end of the labour market, employers have imported cheap labour to add downward pressure to UK wage rates.
It's simple supply and demand
That could have been easily rectified by increasing the minimum wage
Do catch up..apparently The gmnt have absolutely nothing to do with peoples wages."
Ah yes, I forgot , |
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By *oo hotCouple
over a year ago
North West |
"All of the ingredients are starting to come together for a particularly difficult few years ahead.
Price rises in the shops because of Brexit red tape is an almost certainty when the U.K. finally gets around to implementing the Brexit deal that it signed = Inflation
A resurgent post Covid economy will inevitably result in price rises = Inflation
A lack of employees will result in employers paying above the going rate for employees and the net result of this on their output = Inflation
The U.K. is probably going to become quite an expensive place to live in the not too distant future. if I had a pound for all the wrong predictions on here I’d be so much more attractive to the ladies lol
Not from me.
People on here are floating about big increases in wages.... I mean... what comes next??
It’s not like there isn’t any historical evidence lol trust me iv seen a lot worse floating about on here I’m still waiting for the planes to be grounded soldiers on the streets empty shelves in supermarkets and shortages of medicines lol
The reason that planes are not grounded is that a deal was done for aviation. But not before some carriers re-registered their aircraft in the EU.
The only reason that there are not food and medicine shortages is that the U.K. has not yet implemented the import border checks that they themselves negotiated.
Seems that we are being pragmatic and reaping the benefits of not restricting trade then. No idea what some are still moaning about, it’s over we’ve left.
No point keep raking over it"
I am sure that your learned friends might tell you that having your exports squeezed by red tape whist you keep the floodgates open for imports is a pretty unsustainable position to take. |
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"All of the ingredients are starting to come together for a particularly difficult few years ahead.
Price rises in the shops because of Brexit red tape is an almost certainty when the U.K. finally gets around to implementing the Brexit deal that it signed = Inflation
A resurgent post Covid economy will inevitably result in price rises = Inflation
A lack of employees will result in employers paying above the going rate for employees and the net result of this on their output = Inflation
The U.K. is probably going to become quite an expensive place to live in the not too distant future. if I had a pound for all the wrong predictions on here I’d be so much more attractive to the ladies lol
Not from me.
People on here are floating about big increases in wages.... I mean... what comes next??
It’s not like there isn’t any historical evidence lol trust me iv seen a lot worse floating about on here I’m still waiting for the planes to be grounded soldiers on the streets empty shelves in supermarkets and shortages of medicines lol
The reason that planes are not grounded is that a deal was done for aviation. But not before some carriers re-registered their aircraft in the EU.
The only reason that there are not food and medicine shortages is that the U.K. has not yet implemented the import border checks that they themselves negotiated.
Seems that we are being pragmatic and reaping the benefits of not restricting trade then. No idea what some are still moaning about, it’s over we’ve left.
No point keep raking over it
I am sure that your learned friends might tell you that having your exports squeezed by red tape whist you keep the floodgates open for imports is a pretty unsustainable position to take."
Once again, a rose tinted view of when we were in Europe - during the eighties and nineties we consistently had a trade deficit of at least 10 billion every month.
Now we can concentrate on what we control, including importing the most cost effective products from all around the world. |
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By *oo hotCouple
over a year ago
North West |
"All of the ingredients are starting to come together for a particularly difficult few years ahead.
Price rises in the shops because of Brexit red tape is an almost certainty when the U.K. finally gets around to implementing the Brexit deal that it signed = Inflation
A resurgent post Covid economy will inevitably result in price rises = Inflation
A lack of employees will result in employers paying above the going rate for employees and the net result of this on their output = Inflation
The U.K. is probably going to become quite an expensive place to live in the not too distant future. if I had a pound for all the wrong predictions on here I’d be so much more attractive to the ladies lol
Not from me.
People on here are floating about big increases in wages.... I mean... what comes next??
It’s not like there isn’t any historical evidence lol trust me iv seen a lot worse floating about on here I’m still waiting for the planes to be grounded soldiers on the streets empty shelves in supermarkets and shortages of medicines lol
The reason that planes are not grounded is that a deal was done for aviation. But not before some carriers re-registered their aircraft in the EU.
The only reason that there are not food and medicine shortages is that the U.K. has not yet implemented the import border checks that they themselves negotiated.
Seems that we are being pragmatic and reaping the benefits of not restricting trade then. No idea what some are still moaning about, it’s over we’ve left.
No point keep raking over it
I am sure that your learned friends might tell you that having your exports squeezed by red tape whist you keep the floodgates open for imports is a pretty unsustainable position to take.
Once again, a rose tinted view of when we were in Europe - during the eighties and nineties we consistently had a trade deficit of at least 10 billion every month.
Now we can concentrate on what we control, including importing the most cost effective products from all around the world."
What about the asymmetric trade deal with Australia? If trade deficits are a bad thing - why are we celebrating such a deal with Australia? |
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"All of the ingredients are starting to come together for a particularly difficult few years ahead.
Price rises in the shops because of Brexit red tape is an almost certainty when the U.K. finally gets around to implementing the Brexit deal that it signed = Inflation
A resurgent post Covid economy will inevitably result in price rises = Inflation
A lack of employees will result in employers paying above the going rate for employees and the net result of this on their output = Inflation
The U.K. is probably going to become quite an expensive place to live in the not too distant future. if I had a pound for all the wrong predictions on here I’d be so much more attractive to the ladies lol
Not from me.
People on here are floating about big increases in wages.... I mean... what comes next??
It’s not like there isn’t any historical evidence lol trust me iv seen a lot worse floating about on here I’m still waiting for the planes to be grounded soldiers on the streets empty shelves in supermarkets and shortages of medicines lol
The reason that planes are not grounded is that a deal was done for aviation. But not before some carriers re-registered their aircraft in the EU.
The only reason that there are not food and medicine shortages is that the U.K. has not yet implemented the import border checks that they themselves negotiated.
Seems that we are being pragmatic and reaping the benefits of not restricting trade then. No idea what some are still moaning about, it’s over we’ve left.
No point keep raking over it
I am sure that your learned friends might tell you that having your exports squeezed by red tape whist you keep the floodgates open for imports is a pretty unsustainable position to take.
Once again, a rose tinted view of when we were in Europe - during the eighties and nineties we consistently had a trade deficit of at least 10 billion every month.
Now we can concentrate on what we control, including importing the most cost effective products from all around the world.
What about the asymmetric trade deal with Australia? If trade deficits are a bad thing - why are we celebrating such a deal with Australia?"
Boris would never allow any of his Ministers to in any way harm the new Brexit Britain |
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“Salaries in hospitality and catering have risen by 18 per cent, from an average of £22,701 last year to £26,888 now.
In retail they have climbed 10 per cent, from £26,758 to £29,31o, according to Reed, the recruitment firm.
The average rise across all sectors is 4 per cent.”
Salary increases for the lowest paid in particular creates more disposable income to put into the UK economy.
Brexit Bonus |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"Great news particularly for the lowest paid :
"British employers are having to raise their pay offers to hire new staff and counter a growing shortage of European Union workers, a group representing recruitment firms said on Wednesday.
The Recruitment and Employment Confederation said its monthly survey showed starting salaries rose in October at the second-quickest rate since November 2015.""
Lets just hope that quantative easing isn't a factor, plus inflation cancels it out  |
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"Great news particularly for the lowest paid :
"British employers are having to raise their pay offers to hire new staff and counter a growing shortage of European Union workers, a group representing recruitment firms said on Wednesday.
The Recruitment and Employment Confederation said its monthly survey showed starting salaries rose in October at the second-quickest rate since November 2015."
Lets just hope that quantative easing isn't a factor, plus inflation cancels it out "
I’ve already shown that wage rises far outstrip inflation |
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