Re: BREXIT BOOM continues: Now 27 countries around the world want trade deal with UK
Originally Posted by
swimfeeders
->
Hi
The problem is this, we have not even got the paperwork ready to export to the EU.
I appreciate they haven't either, but they are much quicker than us, they have the facilities in place.
If we were to just leave now it would impact on many ordinary working people and I think this is wrong, many of them cannot afford to be laid off for weeks or be on reduced hours until the new arrangements are in place.
There will always be excuses as to why we shouldn't just get on with leaving the bureaucratic mess that is the EU Swim.
I firmly believe we should get out like yesterday, and make everything better for future generations.
Below is an interesting read.
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http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-36897179
There is no shortage of companies blaming Brexit for their bad news these days.
Recent headlines have suggested Britain's decision to leave the EU is the cause of job losses in many parts of the UK, price rises for technology companies, the world's largest uncut diamond failing to sell at auction and even a major media group cancelling its staff party.
But is Brexit being blamed for a slew of bad news that was going to be released anyway?
That's the view of many Vote Leave supporters - a suggestion that is heavily disputed by leading figures in the Remain campaign.
Making the case for Brexit being an easy thing to blame for wider problems is the former director of the big business lobby group, the CBI, Digby Jones.
Lord Jones, who was Gordon Brown's trade minister, is himself a Brexit supporter.
He believes the real impact of Brexit will be tiny: "There's not going to be any economic pain. If there are job losses, they will be very few.
https://uk.news.yahoo.com/ftse-100-c...075224439.html
The CEO of one of Britain's biggest software companies says business leaders are using Britain's vote to leave the European Union as an "excuse" to cover bad news or job cuts that would have been made anyway.
Sage CEO Stephen Kelly told BI: "I've been disappointed with the complete vacuum of political leadership and I've been disappointed with opportunistic business leaders that use Brexit as an excuse."