Theresa goes for option 4.
- Thread starter JohnD
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D
Doggit
Just shows that it's how you look at the problem, which determines which picture you show,
Being so smart JD,why do you waste so much of your time here in GD?
D
Doggit
Human nature isn't always sensible, but invariably predictable.
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You give Johnny boy far too much credit Brigadier.
What are YOU moaning about?
Your leader sturgeon will give you indyref2 and you can vote for independence and rejoin your beloved eu.
If they'll have you.
Not that smart, then.
You are 100% wrong
It is in the broadcast in the usual place.
Listen to it here.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b088b8d3#play
Maybe you should try harder not to publish false propaganda.
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I can certainly see how the pound has done since the Brexit vote. Shown in the BBC website.
and here it is in the last 24 hours
Maybe you were having a biscuit and didn't hear it. Or maybe you are repeating a rumour your saw, without checking it.
Additionally, the 5pm report on 17th Jan http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-38648388 said:
" The UK's benchmark share index lost ground as the pound surged following Theresa May's speech on Brexit.
The FTSE 100 share index had already been trading lower, but dropped further as the pound strengthened, and was down 106.72 points at 7,220.38 by the close.
For multinational firms on the FTSE 100, a stronger pound means profits earned overseas are worth less when they are converted back into sterling.
Sterling soared back above the $1.23 mark following Mrs May's speech.
The pound had already been trading higher, but took off during the speech and throughout the afternoon to close up nearly 2.9% against the dollar, or three and a half cents, at $1.2392 for the day as a whole.
Against the euro, the pound was up 1.83% at 1.157 euros
and here it is in the last 24 hours
Maybe you were having a biscuit and didn't hear it. Or maybe you are repeating a rumour your saw, without checking it.
Additionally, the 5pm report on 17th Jan http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-38648388 said:
" The UK's benchmark share index lost ground as the pound surged following Theresa May's speech on Brexit.
The FTSE 100 share index had already been trading lower, but dropped further as the pound strengthened, and was down 106.72 points at 7,220.38 by the close.
For multinational firms on the FTSE 100, a stronger pound means profits earned overseas are worth less when they are converted back into sterling.
Sterling soared back above the $1.23 mark following Mrs May's speech.
The pound had already been trading higher, but took off during the speech and throughout the afternoon to close up nearly 2.9% against the dollar, or three and a half cents, at $1.2392 for the day as a whole.
Against the euro, the pound was up 1.83% at 1.157 euros
It's been reported that today she said "No deal is better than a bad deal".
Does that mean she thinks the best we can get is a bad deal?
Probably not what she meant but that is what she said.
Does that mean she thinks the best we can get is a bad deal?
Probably not what she meant but that is what she said.
Maybe it was a swipe at Cameron. He walked away with a bad deal. Instead of doing what he should have done.
Walk away with no deal and champion the leave campaign.
And he'd probably still be in power today.
But then he didn't have the mettle.
Walk away with no deal and champion the leave campaign.
And he'd probably still be in power today.
But then he didn't have the mettle.
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