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British Indy: What Happens Now?

Discussion in 'Wasteland' started by Loz, May 23, 2015.

?
  1. Full Brexit with "no EU deal" on the 29th March.

  2. Request Extension to article 50 to allow a general election and new negotiations.

  3. Request Extension to article 50 to allow cross party talks and a new deal to be put to EU.

  4. Request Extension to article 50 to allow a second referendum on 1. Remain in EU or 2. Full Brexit.

  5. Table a motion in parliament to Remain in EU WITHOUT a referendum.

  6. I don't know or I don't care anymore

Results are only viewable after voting.
  1. The average for all its highs and lows for 2016 was $1.3346. today it's at $1.3735. not a lot of big changes really
     
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  2. [​IMG]
     
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  3. The graph say's otherwise :)
     
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  4. Stop using Tesco graphs :D
     
  5. £GBP / Euro
    July 12 '17 1'142
    Jan 11 '18 1.125

    Looks pretty similar to me IMHumbleOAISometimesC
     
  6. $ :rolleyes:
     
  7. You got something wrong didn't you, I'm going to tell Finm :yum
     
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  8. True but here's some alternative facts, Dollar has weakened, £GBP hasn't done anything really!
     
  9. Which is good for business o_O:upyeah: best scenario all round!
     
  10. I should have waited to buy my belts and taken advantage of the currency...
     
  11. Here is the 10 year euro to £ graph showing we are not far off a 10 year average - and similar to 2009 to 2014 :)

    IMG_3825.PNG
     
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  12. I didn't move my prices to reflect the current recent rates and have been riding it out :sob:

    Humble o_O:upyeah:
     
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  13. He's using his own. ;) Has his fingers in many pies, does Exie. :)

    Screen Shot 2018-01-12 at 22.57.29.png
     
  14. Trust you to spot that one :rolleyes:
    Did you spot the ad on the first graph, someone must be spying on me :eyes:

    :innocent:
     
  15. Big Brother. :worried: It doesn't matter what I look at online. Most sites that use ads have adverts for these very same products the next time I use them. :( I bet we don't know the half of it. :eyes:

    You've obviously been perusing Bonhams site then. :) :upyeah:
     
  16. That very auction in Las Vegas:eyes:
     
  17. I think he only notices currencies in groats. I saw the xe link but thought I'd offer Tesco :D

    but let me show you something, in 2008 at the beginning of the year the pound vs dollar was £1.9793, by the end of the year it was £1.5848 a 40 pence drop

    Beginning of 2009 it was £1.4502 and at the end £1.6627 and for the next few years it trundled along at early 1.60's/ highish £1.50's

    26th feb 2016 it went to £1.3862. On brexit vote day the 23rd of June, speculators were so sure we would stay in that the market overseas valued the pound at 11pm at £1.4798, the next morning when the vote was clear it dropped to £1.3621, an 11 pence drop, with a forecast we would soon be on a 1 for 1 with the dollar, 18 months later we are at 1.36/37 depending on what time you looked today.

    Despite being claimed brexit dropped our currency, the day after the vote it was only 2 pence down from where it was 4 months earlier.

    Under the last labour government we had a 40 pence drop, under brexit we have had a 11 pence drop, which one do you think was worse by actual figures and would you say today's media matches those facts?

    The pound was always over valued at 1.40 plus and many markets saw a bubble building due to debt and it's natural level is within the 1.30's.

    Were I to bore you further I could probably show you where the pound went down and up based on nothing to do with brexit but rest of the world events.
     
  18. Thanks, I'm going to sleep v.easily now :):zzz:
     
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