Taylor Wimpey Share Discussion Threads

[fangorn2] 23/10/2018 09:26

steeplejack23 Oct '18 - 08:52 - 21053 of 21055
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Ah the patronising Remain voters are smarter than Leave.

I went to Uni,BA Economics - I also did my SFA Securities Rep and IMRO IMC(Fund Managers) exams whilst as well. I've also done my FA exams.

I voted LEAVE.

As I am sure you're well aware this is just Europhile drivel peddled by Independent. Not surprised you lap it up Steeple.

Smarter people are also far more likely to over analyse a situation, to lack common sense, and to prefer to sell their country out for ideological or financial reasons.

Anyway , in TW terms, Brexit is important as it will determine the flows of people into this country going forward.

Maintain the 275-300,000 net migration each year, on top of indigenous growth, and pressure on housing stock (and thus artificially high prices) will be maintained.

[dondee] 23/10/2018 09:24

TW. Must be due a decent bounce back.

[m4rtinu] 23/10/2018 08:58

Gary - apologies for joining in the politics. Takes my mind off the 25% drop in TW share price

[wfl1970] 23/10/2018 08:52

Garycook.

TW down 50+p since May...

Oh damn, I've unintentionally gone and mentioned a politician! ;)

[steeplejack] 23/10/2018 08:52

https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/politics/brexit-education-higher-university-study-university-leave-eu-remain-voters-educated-a7881441.htmlNow back to TW. !

[garycook] 23/10/2018 01:28

What is going on here.Has this thread turned into the Brexit debate forum.Can we talk about TW,and just TW !!!

[fangorn2] 23/10/2018 00:49

I feel for you Phil...
Still, come GE and this Brexit betrayal who knows. his majority might not be large enough!

[philanderer] 23/10/2018 00:33

Fang , I'm lumbered with Grieve, in one of the safest tory seats in the uk :-(

[grahamite2] 22/10/2018 22:39

The last Labour government curtailed freedom of speech and locked people up for breaches. Why wouldn't the next Labour government do more of the same?

[fangorn2] 22/10/2018 21:33

@Steeple,

History will hold David Cameron responsible for allowing the electorate to vent their spleen from everything from the EU to the state of the National Health to train time tables to.....

Nope history will remember the bad losers who did everything to overturn democracy because they didn't get their way...the result being a collapse of Govt and a Marxist in No 10.

Cameron will get off lightly.

Grieve, Soubry,Morgan, Chuka et al not so.

[steeplejack] 22/10/2018 19:38

“And, do you really think Labour, if elected, would start curtailing freedom of speech .....”

Yes I do.Afterall,theyR17;re already trying to decommission centralist parliamentary labour MPs in anticipation of the next election.The message is clear,you can say what you want as long as it’s in line with party,labour dominated policy comrade.Mind you,given the shambles that the Tories have made of things in recent years,the U.K. electorate is more than likely to let the Marxists have a crack.Jeremy will have tea at the Kremlin,the Saudis can go whistle for munitions,the trains will be nationalised,benefits for the elderly will be means tested and the British Rail ‘curled at the edges’sandwich will return to a fanfare of “keep the red flag flying here”.What goes around comes around,back to the mid 70s.

History will hold David Cameron responsible for allowing the electorate to vent their spleen from everything from the EU to the state of the National Health to train time tables to.....

[tlobs2] 22/10/2018 18:38

I know they legalised weed in Canada last week. I didn't realise so many of the posters on here are seemingly based over there and well over their daily allowances :-)

[m4rtinu] 22/10/2018 16:43

Fangorn2 - are you comparing the EU to somewhere like Iran or Russia? Seems a bit of an exaggeration.

And, do you really think Labour, if elected, would start curtailing freedom of speech and locking people up? Don't worry, we will be nice to right-wingers as well. We might just want to redistribute some income from the rich to those who work hard to create wealth and provide valuable public services.

Furthermore, whether laws are made here or in Brussels, to most people it wont make much difference in their everyday lives.

[fangorn2] 22/10/2018 14:50

marksp201122 Oct '18 - 10:49 - 21034 of 21038
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Fangorn

Are you suggesting that the rise of the hard right will be a saviour for Europe and prevent war?

What's "Hard right" got to do with it? Simply needs people that want and respect democracy,to govern themselves and live by the laws they make rather than have such foisted upon them.

Such people come from both Left(See Italy), and Right(Germany/Sweden)

Hard Right is nowhere.

Hard Left however is everywhere and a short step from No10!

[fangorn2] 22/10/2018 14:48

@Steeplejack

.One of the reasons I voted remain (whilst being aware of the very real legal and constitutional issues)was because a leave vote would expose us to an extended period of debate by politicians and civil servants who hadn't a clue how to negotiate a trade deal after 45 years in the warm embrace of the European trade pact.This is a UK parliament afterall, who have failed over decades to agree upon the siting of a third runway!Do you really think that this parliament,whether shaded red or blue has the competence to sort out a deal with 27 EU member states.Of course they haven't.

About time they learned then. Not being up to such is no excuse to cede sovereignty and continued control to a foreign power.

Like yourself I was fully aware of the legal/constitutional issues and this was also why I voted LEAVE as Freedom & Independence are worth far more to me having lived up an authoritarian and repressive regime growing up and then working overseas in later life, in a different repressive nation - I hate being governed by people I cannot boot out. I hate being lied to that we joined a trading market only(despite Heath knowing full well it'd lead to UK losing much of its sovereignty)

I also don't want to be a bit part of a federal United States of Europe which is the ultimate aim of these EU bureaucrats, regardless of any opt outs nations have. One by one they'll be taken away until it is too late.

If this crop of parliamentarians aren't up to it perhaps they should consider their positions - especially those who wont honour the Brexit vote or the general Election(2017) manifestos they ran and were elected on imo

[tradejunkie2] 22/10/2018 14:48

50p wiped out in 6 months.

I predict this will be under 100p as the recession starts sometime 2019, interest rates rise, consumer credit credit tightens and Brexit becomes a resistance to the economy.

Bulls in for a bumpy ride.

[omg48] 22/10/2018 14:06

Steeplejack
You give the impression of being very knowledgeable about the “very real legal and constitutional issues”. Perhaps you could enlighten us?

[steeplejack] 22/10/2018 12:18

Putin must of been as happy as larry when the UK voted leave.


As far as exports are concerned,the USA is the most important export market for both Germany and UK.
On Germany's list,the UK is third narrowly beating the Netherlands,a long way behind France.On the UK list,Germany is second.In fact,the engineering industries of the UK and Germany have long had an enviably close trading relationship with the UK producing nuts and bolts for this and Germany screws for that.Yet,at the risk of over simplification,the UK is likely to be much worse impacted by a "no deal" in the short term than Germany.These very basic observations were never really made clear during the Brexit campaign.Immediately after the vote to leave,leave voters were polled asking a simple question,"Would you have voted out if that decision adversely affected your standard of living?"The poll results showed that a sizeable majority wouldn't have voted leave if it resulted in them being worse off

One of the reasons I voted remain (whilst being aware of the very real legal and constitutional issues)was because a leave vote would expose us to an extended period of debate by politicians and civil servants who hadn't a clue how to negotiate a trade deal after 45 years in the warm embrace of the European trade pact.This is a UK parliament afterall, who have failed over decades to agree upon the siting of a third runway!Do you really think that this parliament,whether shaded red or blue has the competence to sort out a deal with 27 EU member states.Of course they haven't.

[disneydonald] 22/10/2018 10:53

Fan. EU pursuing those ideals is one thing, delivering them is another. The EU old guard are set to move on, and would suggest that apart from Macron the new guard will be much more pragmatic and the grand strategies will be put on the back burner. For example, without the UK, who will be the core of an EU Army. Most eastern states will stick with NATO. Either way, only time will tell.

[marksp2011] 22/10/2018 10:49

Fangorn

Are you suggesting that the rise of the hard right will be a saviour for Europe and prevent war?

[jugears] 22/10/2018 10:05

WFL1970- Not something I get involved in once the order has bee placed for our products I rarely see the finished Item on site.