Lloyds Banking Share Discussion Threads

[minerve 2] 24/1/2021 13:19

Smarty is posting some good stuff on the other Lloyds thread. I thought I would start posting it here too because some of you need to read it and get a better sense of reality.

Enjoy! :)

[k38] 24/1/2021 13:19

Make sure you buy only UK made.Avoid European goods!

[minerve 2] 24/1/2021 13:18

smartypants 24 Jan '21 - 13:06 - 392 of 392

So...

Is every one enjoying their new found freedom post brexit...no more silly rules or restrictive laws?

Earlier in January, senior minister Michael Gove warned UK businesses to brace for “significant disruption” at ports. Gove said on Friday that disruption at Britain's border had not been "too profound" yet.
He especially warned on the impact at the French border. "It is the case that in the weeks ahead, we expect that there will be significant additional disruption — particularly on the Dover-Calais route," the cabinet minister said.
But, the UK and EU gave some reprieve to companies and exporters. Firms exporting goods between Britain and the European Union will be given a 12-month grace period on some supporting Brexit-related paperwork in efforts to ease into the new regime.
Companies will not have to produce paperwork from their suppliers proving that their goods are locally made and eligible for zero-tariff access to the EU until 2022. This eases the burden faced by car manufacturers and aerospace firms which import large numbers of parts from many countries.
Meanwhile, hauliers waiting for their paperwork to clear during Brexit custom checks face a £50 an hour fine. Truckers have been told that from 1 February, after the first two hours of waiting at the nine sites for the green light, they will be charged £50.
The move is to minimise disruption at the ports, as hauliers wait for their paperwork to clear at special “inland border facilities.”

[minerve 2] 24/1/2021 13:17

Good one Smarty!

LOL!

[smartypants] 24/1/2021 13:06

So...
Is every one enjoying their new found freedom post brexit...no more silly rules or restrictive laws?

Earlier in January, senior minister Michael Gove warned UK businesses to brace for “significant disruption” at ports. Gove said on Friday that disruption at Britain's border had not been "too profound" yet.
Yet..
He especially warned on the impact at the French border. "It is the case that in the weeks ahead, we expect that there will be significant additional disruption — particularly on the Dover-Calais route," the cabinet minister said.
But, the UK and EU gave some reprieve to companies and exporters.
Firms exporting goods between Britain and the European Union will be given a 12-month grace period on some supporting Brexit-related paperwork in efforts to ease into the new regime.
Companies will not have to produce paperwork from their suppliers proving that their goods are locally made and eligible for zero-tariff access to the EU until 2022.
This eases the burden faced by car manufacturers and aerospace firms which import large numbers of parts from many countries.

Meanwhile, hauliers waiting for their paperwork to clear during Brexit custom checks face a £50 an hour fine.
Truckers have been told that from 1 February, after the first two hours of waiting at the nine sites for the green light, they will be charged £50.
The move is to minimise disruption at the ports, as hauliers wait for their paperwork to clear at special “inland border facilities.”

[minerve 2] 24/1/2021 12:36

You can only set up a pie factory to sell pies to the old bone heads in Yorkshire and Derbyshire.

LOL!

Progressive, eh Utricky?

LOL!

[joestalin] 24/1/2021 12:35

Do not buy from the EU enemy:-

"I had no idea at all I was going to be charged any more for deliveries after Brexit. The extra costs were definitely a bit of a shock."

Ellie Huddleston, a 26-year-old Londoner, thought she would treat herself to some new work clothes in the January sales.

Having spotted a bargain, she placed an order for a coat and a number of blouses from two of her favourite clothes brands based in Europe.

But both deliveries were delayed, held up in customs checks for at least a week, she says.

She was surprised when she then received a text from courier company DPD, containing a link asking her to pay £58 in customs duties, VAT and additional charges for her £180 order.

On top of that, the UPS courier for the second parcel showed up at her door several days later, asking for an extra payment of £82 for her £200 coat.

These charges, imposed by new government rules, have to be collected by the courier firms on the authorities' behalf.

"I didn't even know when the parcels would be coming - so I sent both back without paying the extra fees and won't be ordering anything from Europe again any time soon," Ellie says.

[minerve 2] 24/1/2021 12:35

UK firms told 'set up in EU to avoid trade disruption'


LOL!

[utrickytrees] 24/1/2021 12:09

Merv, I bet your house stinks of stale farts.

[minerve 2] 24/1/2021 11:55

Over 50% of people here support a referendum on unity in the next five years

There is an unstoppable conversation underway on our constitutional future

It is time for the Irish Government to step up preparations

We can overcome the barriers of partition and build a new Ireland






Go for it! If you can get away from the cancer in London just do it!

[xxxxxy] 24/1/2021 11:55

Now this is what we call Brexit rock 'n' roll !Our unique, original, factual reporting has informed and has made an impact© Brexit Facts4EU.OrgMore than 30 articles since Christmas Eve, packed with facts researched from official sourcesA regular reader, Jenny, wrote to us with a suggestion. "You produce excellent reports each day," she wrote. "Why not show readers just how much they're getting each month? Then perhaps more readers will donate to keep your team together, and we can all keep enjoying your great work."Okay Jenny, we'll give it a try! Below are links to our output in the last month. We've grouped them very broadly into five categories: 'Brexit Britain'; 'EU Budget, UK Contributions and Divorce Bill'; 'Insights about the EU'; 'UK Territory and Global Issues with Relevance to the UK'; and 'Our Youth Is Important'. Then we've added a sixth section for articles regarding issues with the deal with the EU which overlap the above categories.BREXIT FACTS4EU.ORG SUMMARY - THE LAST MONTH OF REPORTS1. BREXIT BRITAINTitle: EXCLUSIVE: This goods-only EU trade deal could affect only 7.7% of UK GDPTopic(s): UK economy, deal issuesDate: 19/12/2020Title: The Glitter Ball of Brexit – last chance of a Christmas cheer for the Prime Minister?Topic(s): Brexit Britain, new opportunities, democracyDate: 20/12/2020Title: "All we want for Christmas...... is no EU"Topic(s): Brexit Britain, what sovereignty means to people, democracyDate: " 24/12/2020Title: Boris's Christmas Brexit sermon delivers a curate's eggTopic(s): Brexit Britain, Boris speech, about the dealDate: 25/12/2020Title: Happy New UK!Topic(s): Brexit Britain, new opportunities, democracyDate: 01/01/2021Title: 21 terrible things that should have happened "due to Brexit" – but somehow didn'tTopic(s): Brexit Britain - how Project fear was wrongDate: 02/01/2021Title: UK's EU-beating tech sector set to boom in Brexit BritainTopic(s): Brexit Britain - UK economyDate: 03/01/2021Title: Leave won because of "the steely courage of millions of voters," says Claire FoxTopic(s): DemocracyDate: 11/01/2021Title: Brexit Britain glows while EU's vaccination efforts look very sicklyTopic(s): Brexit Britain - capable, not reliant on EUDate: 20/01/2021Please support our work for freedom, individual liberties, and true democracy. We need you.... Full article on site.

[cheshire pete] 24/1/2021 11:34

I've gone out for a walk too minnie lol.

[asa8] 24/1/2021 11:17

God that mini is busy today