Why

[Elsa TLC]

Why would JP Morgan, invest so much money into Brexit Britain ?

BBC News - Banking giant to build tower at Canary Wharf

'Bigger than the Shard': Banking giant announces new office

One of the world's largest banking firms announces plans to build a new HQ "bigger than the Shard".

www.bbc.com

 

[Notch7]

Bod, is overall investment in the U.K. up or down?



Here is a clue:

by 2025 brexit has

1) reduced Uk gdp by 6% to 8%

2) reduced investment by between 12% and 18%

3) reduced employment by 3% to 4%

4) reduced productivity by 3% to 4%

 

[noseall]

Why would JP Morgan, invest so much money into Brexit Britain ?

Because there is a sensible Europe friendly government in charge now.

 

[Mottie]

Because there is a sensible Europe friendly government in charge now.

So you think they'll pull out when Reform are victorious in the next GE?

 

[noseall]

So you think they'll pull out when Reform are victorious in the next GE?

Good question. Wealthy companies can afford to be more whimsical. One never knows.

 

[ellal]

Why would JP Morgan, invest so much money into Brexit Britain ?

Maybe because of something the usual suspects would like to dismiss?

"Chief executive Jamie Dimon said the UK government's "priority of economic growth" had been "a critical factor" in helping them make this decision"

 

[Elsa TLC]

Maybe because of something the usual suspects would like to dismiss?

"Chief executive Jamie Dimon said the UK government's "priority of economic growth" had been "a critical factor" in helping them make this decision"

It would be strange if it wasn't

 

[SPLINE]

the UK government's "priority of economic growth"

I must have missed that!

 

[Elsa TLC]

I must have missed that!

Theres hot air and theres doing!

 

[Koolpc]

I must have missed that!

What it should read is:

UK government's "priority of making sure the poor remain poor"

 

[morqthana]

"Chief executive Jamie Dimon said the UK government's "priority of economic growth" had been "a critical factor" in helping them make this decision"

But growth from what base?

If a company's shares fell from £10 to £1 because of catastrophic mismanagement, the board and senior execs were then all ejected and a new management had a credible plan to get the share price to £2, you might well invest, thinking that doubling your money was good.

But that wouldn't mean that the fall from £10 to £2 was anything other than a disaster.