Who are 'the leave group', citizens who intend to vote BREXIT? It's not up to the citizens to make policy. The people have their say, then the government have to legislate for it.Barnsley wrote:The leave group still havent said what they gonna do if for some reason the UK vote to leave the EU.
Actually its quite funny as EU exit isn't Govt Policy, how would the Govt negotiate an exit when hardly any of them are for it.... Who is doing the negotiating??JR8 wrote:Who are 'the leave group', citizens who intend to vote BREXIT? It's not up to the citizens to make policy. The people have their say, then the government have to legislate for it.Barnsley wrote:The leave group still havent said what they gonna do if for some reason the UK vote to leave the EU.
A BREXIT wouldn't be a catastrophe for Britain. There are more arguments as to why it'd be good for the UK, starting with the £450million the UK hands over to the EU each week. Then the freedom to trade with who we choose to, rather than who Berlin permits us to.Wd40 wrote:I personally don't think even if brexit happens it will not be a total catastrophe for Europe. I mean someone has to gain for another to lose right? Why are all markets crashing as if it is lose lose to everyone? I think it is a good opportunity to pick some stocks. But then there are other scares out there China, Fed and BoJ.
This figure is rubbish. In 2015 the United Kingdom contributed £250 million per week. This figure still does not include EU spending on the United Kingdom.JR8 wrote:There are more arguments as to why it'd be good for the UK, starting with the £450million the UK hands over to the EU each week.
Interesting! I admire your guts to hold on to your portfolio, inspite of the uncertainly directly coming from your home markets. I can take some comfort from that If brexit happens my portfolio( India equities based) will also be impacted. I have just lightened up significantly on my portfolio, though. Sold about 40% of my portfolio and will just wait on the sidelines for now.JR8 wrote:Hi WD.
I'm LTBH so I pretty much just hold+observe. The markets right now are not fun at all [for me], the uncertainty is like trying to divine a women, who's PMSing, and run out of her [QE] pills.
This week is 'peak fear', supposedly a buying opportunity. The thinking being that despite all the pent up BREXIT feeling, when it comes to physically voting citizens will veer towards sticking with the known, rather than the major unknowns of BREXIT. So how big are your balls, and how do you cope with a few weeks sweating in a sauna?
I picked up some additional stock on Friday, they look good value right now IMO. But the uncertainty is what is growing. The outcome isn't at all clear. Refer as an example [opinion from overnight]
https://mishtalk.com/2016/06/14/brexit- ... main-lead/
'Brexit: 6 Consecutive Polls in Favor of Leave (7th has One Point Remain Lead)'
If the vote is Remain I expect a socking huge relief-rally. The market has to an extent already priced in a Leave vote. I'll vote Leave; if the ballot ever gets here. My wallet is 200% Remain though. Perhaps the worst outcome [all considered] is a narrow Leave vote followed by years of uncertainty, bullying, threats, back-room dealing and negotiation.
The primary casualty in all of this, was any vestige of goodwill in the EU, which has revealed itself to be the monstrous bullying Franco-German axis that it has strived 70 years to conceal.
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