Lloyds Banking Share Discussion Threads

[cheshire pete] 14/1/2021 13:20

Good point k38....surely all these europhiles can't be happy with a deal with China, and as for standards well we all know how good stuff from China is.

[minerve 2] 14/1/2021 13:16

The thought of your sad and average-at-best life makes me laugh.

Get back to work, chimp.

LOL!

[k38] 14/1/2021 13:13

It time for Barnier is better to shut up.. he must already forgot, or prefer to forget the deal with China... no human right no workers rights. Fking hypocrites!!

[cheshire pete] 14/1/2021 13:12

Barnier misled by the likes of Blair and Major into thinking we didn't really mean Brexit. Well he thought wrong.

[minerve 2] 14/1/2021 13:00

We will be lowering our standards. We already HAVE!

LOL

cheshire doesn't know the Tories well enough.

[cheshire pete] 14/1/2021 12:55

"Mr Barnier, who is stepping down from his role as the EU’s chief negotiator, warned Brussels will be “vigilant on all fronts” in policing Britain’s future standards."

lol.....premise seems to be that we'd lower standards to undercut them. What about if we raise standards to higher than theirs and still undercut them now we're free from their ball and chain. Such is their arrogance they won't have considered it.

[geckotheglorious] 14/1/2021 12:38

Feeling the love here in the early New Year...

Still the Brexit whining 4.7 years on!!!
Pathetic.

And the same cry babies are shrieking about insurrection and how dare Trump not accept an election 4 weeks on.

This is why I despise the Left - the utter dishonest hypocrisy.

I'd have the ring leaders all stoned.

[xxxxxy] 14/1/2021 12:37

John Redwood@johnredwood1hYesterday I urged the government to legislate to ensure the free flow of goods for Northern Ireland within the UK. We should not allow the EU to disrupt trade within the UK. The rest of the world is very willing to supply those things we cannot provide for ourselves.

[xxxxxy] 14/1/2021 12:36

In today's brief: Boris promises to compensate fishermen as it is revealed fisheries minister was too 'busy' to read Brexit deal fine print on fish. Meanwhile, British suppliers continue to struggle to get food into NI and Brexit Britain carves out new foreign policy.Boris vows to compensate fishermen for delays: Fishermen are warning No. 10 that hold-ups due to bureaucracy, IT problems and confusion have caused them to lose out on business. The Scottish government has been criticised for not being prepared for the changes and exacerbating issues around seafood exports, but now fishermen are calling on Downing Street to sort out the delays.Boris Johnson has promised to compensate Scottish fishermen and said there were "teething problems" with the new arrangements, although this comment has sparked anger amongst some in the industry. Boris said he understood the reaction of the fishing community and pledged it would be a "temporary frustration", but insisted the deal presented "a massive opportunity for Scotland and the whole of the UK with the increase in quotas".However, it's not altogether clear whether the £100 million compensation fund is different from the £100 million investment fund for fishing... would be a major error if the two were found to be one and the same. Fisheries minister did not read Brexit deal: With UK Fisheries still warning about the future of the UK's distant-water fishing fleet and angry seafood exporters calling on Downing Street to sort out delays, the situation will not be helped by reports that the fisheries minister, Victoria Prentis was too 'busy' to read the Brexit deal. The minister has raised eyebrows after disclosing she was busy organising a nativity trail on Christmas Eve when the Brexit deal was agreed, and didn't read the fine print on fish. British suppliers are giving up on NI: Northern Ireland faces a "critical few months" amid fears supermarket shortages could get worse as British food suppliers give up on exports. Many British firms have said they will no longer send goods to Northern Ireland due to the new rules that were included in the Northern Ireland Protocol. Warnings of Northern Ireland being shut off from the rest of the UK had been coming for months, but with the government having kept the Withdrawal Agreement and Northern Ireland Protocol after meetings of the Joint Committee, the problems are expected to get worse. Food and Drink Federation chief executive Ian Wright warned that without changes to the deals, the industry would have to rethink its supply routes, leading to increased costs and delays. A UK Government spokesman said a dedicated team has been set up to work with the food industry on the issue and that the grace period for supermarkets was "working well" but yesterday when speaking to the Liaison Committee, Boris said he would exercise Article 16 of the Northern Ireland Protocol if "some piece of bureaucracy that's misapplied" caused serious problems.One of the world's biggest transport companies has suspended deliveries to Britain - blaming Brexit red tape. German-based DB Schenker said that several consignments had been stuck at Channel ports due to customers' paperwork not being properly filled out. The firm is not thought to move food from Europe so there are no fears that supply chains to supermarkets will be affected.Brexit Britain's foreign policy: In the Spectator, James Forsyth looks at Brexit Britain's new start on foreign policy and how it is standing up to China and putting principle before profit. This is no doubt something which the Americans will be taking note of, particularly whilst the EU is still pursuing Chinese investment at every opportunity. One cabinet minister told Forsyth that the EU deal with Beijing, heavily pushed by the Germans during their presidency of the EU Council, 'shows the EU isn't going in the same direction as us on China' and remarks that it'll be 'interesting to see what the Biden administration thinks about that'.He also talks about the UK's ambitions for a D10 alliance of democracies that share an interest in countering China and how the UK's accession to the CPTPP could also help boost other tech-savvy Asian countries, taking away from China's domination in this area. So it seems that Britain will look to the rest of the globe for its future alliances and will move closer towards the likes of Canada, the US and Australia as it looks to carve out its post-Brexit place in the world.Britain must not compromise on financial services: On our site today is an article by Professor of Economics, David Blake, who warns that in the forthcoming financial services agreement with the EU, Britain must avoid another disaster and not blindly accept that we follow EU rules in order to access its single market. You can read the full article here.For the latest news and developments throughout the day, please do follow @GlobalVision_UK on Twitter.Thanks for reading, and enjoy the rest of your day.

[utrickytrees] 14/1/2021 12:22

Murray's another 'non dom I'm all right Jack', mind u hes got a valid excuse.

[minerve 2] 14/1/2021 12:22

Must be lunch time. The pleb is having his lunch break.

[johnkettleyistheweatherman] 14/1/2021 11:59

still crying

lol



wot a sad kunt u are

[minerve 2] 14/1/2021 11:54

Man can hit ball over net. WOW. Amazing.