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The UK's EU Referendum - 23rd June 2016., by searchandrescue on Jun 24, 2016 11:25:32 GMT 1, Oh no I don't have to resort anywhere. I live in Sweden and I am originally from Finland, my grand parents already took the fight with Russia. I feel safe thank you. I think he called Putin the F-face not the British people. Russia helping Assad and bombarding civilians in Syria sure helped creating a lot of refugees and thou helping the populist throughout Europe. Putin had a strong hand in the Brexit also his legions of online commentators.
Oh no I don't have to resort anywhere. I live in Sweden and I am originally from Finland, my grand parents already took the fight with Russia. I feel safe thank you. I think he called Putin the F-face not the British people. Russia helping Assad and bombarding civilians in Syria sure helped creating a lot of refugees and thou helping the populist throughout Europe. Putin had a strong hand in the Brexit also his legions of online commentators. the "west" Europe, UK, USA etc pick and choose their allies whenever it suits them. Surprised the mid east is one giant cluster **** don't be. These were mistakes made a long time ago. One minute we're kneeling in the desert in a tent, then next it's death from above, one minute your studying at Oxford or wherever the next your a "tyranical dictator" If there are problems in the world we all have a responsibility because our respective govt. have been responsible for much of them |
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The UK's EU Referendum - 23rd June 2016., by searchandrescue on Jun 24, 2016 11:33:57 GMT 1, hi Brd, when the UK entered the EU it was under the understanding that it was a "free trade zone", not a swollen bureaucracy that would eventually spawn this: Jean-Claude Juncker, 61, President of the European Commission Salary: £245,629 plus a residential allowance of £36,844 and a monthly expense allowance of £1,135. Pension of £52,500 for life from age 65. Donald Tusk, 59, President of the European Council Salary: £235,000 a year plus allowances and pension. Martin Schulz, 60, President of the European Parliament Salary: £227,000 plus allowances and pension. Mario Draghi, 68, President of the European Central Bank Salary: £279,576 plus allowances and pension. Jeroen Dijsselbloem, 50, President of the Eurogroup (Ecofin) Salary: Paid by the Dutch government as its minister of finance rather than the EU. Federica Mogherini, 42, High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy (informally known as the EU foreign minister) Salary: £215,000 plus allowances and pension. Jonathan Hill, 55, One of 28 EU Commissioners Salary: £195,000 plus allowances and pension. You are pointing out an handful of people's salarys when I a am talking of an impact and power of an union that affects millions and again millions of people's everyday life? I don't see your point of view?
hi Brd, when the UK entered the EU it was under the understanding that it was a "free trade zone", not a swollen bureaucracy that would eventually spawn this: Jean-Claude Juncker, 61, President of the European Commission Salary: £245,629 plus a residential allowance of £36,844 and a monthly expense allowance of £1,135. Pension of £52,500 for life from age 65. Donald Tusk, 59, President of the European Council Salary: £235,000 a year plus allowances and pension. Martin Schulz, 60, President of the European Parliament Salary: £227,000 plus allowances and pension. Mario Draghi, 68, President of the European Central Bank Salary: £279,576 plus allowances and pension. Jeroen Dijsselbloem, 50, President of the Eurogroup (Ecofin) Salary: Paid by the Dutch government as its minister of finance rather than the EU. Federica Mogherini, 42, High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy (informally known as the EU foreign minister) Salary: £215,000 plus allowances and pension. Jonathan Hill, 55, One of 28 EU Commissioners Salary: £195,000 plus allowances and pension. You are pointing out an handful of people's salarys when I a am talking of an impact and power of an union that affects millions and again millions of people's everyday life? I don't see your point of view? the costs of the EU and the gravy train run into billions (€120.7 billion for the year 2007?) That is exactly how it impacts "millions and again millions of people's everyday life" |
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The UK's EU Referendum - 23rd June 2016., by searchandrescue on Jun 24, 2016 11:37:55 GMT 1, Well if any of you feel a bit claustrophobic on you great island outside EU I can offer a marriage into EU again. As a wife you get an two meter warrior queen with brains good kind heart and I can cook the best fish and ships ever. (I want a diamond ring minimum 0,5 carat my size is 17.5 mm)
Well if any of you feel a bit claustrophobic on you great island outside EU I can offer a marriage into EU again. As a wife you get an two meter warrior queen with brains good kind heart and I can cook the best fish and ships ever. (I want a diamond ring minimum 0,5 carat my size is 17.5 mm) awesome!! Sounds great!!!!! |
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Winks
Junior Member
🗨️ 2,802
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April 2016
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The UK's EU Referendum - 23rd June 2016., by Winks on Jun 24, 2016 11:49:56 GMT 1, the costs of the EU and the gravy train run into billions (€120.7 billion for the year 2007?) That is exactly how it impacts "millions and again millions of people's everyday life" And what would the total cost of leaving EU be? And do you happen to have the numbers of how much gain all together the membership have brought GB?
It costs £350m per week for us to be in it. We obviously get subsidies etc back.
the costs of the EU and the gravy train run into billions (€120.7 billion for the year 2007?) That is exactly how it impacts "millions and again millions of people's everyday life" And what would the total cost of leaving EU be? And do you happen to have the numbers of how much gain all together the membership have brought GB? It costs £350m per week for us to be in it. We obviously get subsidies etc back. |
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The UK's EU Referendum - 23rd June 2016., by Jimmy Oscar on Jun 24, 2016 11:52:21 GMT 1,
I know folk are emotional about the vote and all that but there are some right drama queens about today.
I know folk are emotional about the vote and all that but there are some right drama queens about today.
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The UK's EU Referendum - 23rd June 2016., by searchandrescue on Jun 24, 2016 11:52:55 GMT 1, the costs of the EU and the gravy train run into billions (€120.7 billion for the year 2007?) That is exactly how it impacts "millions and again millions of people's everyday life" And what would the total cost of leaving EU be? And do you happen to have the numbers of how much gain all together the membership have brought GB?
the costs of the EU and the gravy train run into billions (€120.7 billion for the year 2007?) That is exactly how it impacts "millions and again millions of people's everyday life" And what would the total cost of leaving EU be? And do you happen to have the numbers of how much gain all together the membership have brought GB? No idea, you tell me. The figures I've "thrown around" are illustrative of something that has swollen hugely out of control. I believe our relationship with the EU and the ROTW is about more than money. It is about mutual respect, treating each other with integrity and trying to be kinder to each other irrespective of our colour, sexuality, gender or religious beliefs. |
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The UK's EU Referendum - 23rd June 2016., by searchandrescue on Jun 24, 2016 11:58:53 GMT 1, I know folk are emotional about the vote and all that but there are some right drama queens about today.
I know folk are emotional about the vote and all that but there are some right drama queens about today. ooh er missus!!! [ insert drama queen emoticon] |
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The UK's EU Referendum - 23rd June 2016., by searchandrescue on Jun 24, 2016 12:06:21 GMT 1, No idea, you tell me. The figures I've "thrown around" are illustrative of something that has swollen hugely out of control. I believe our relationship with the EU and the ROTW is about more than money. It is about mutual respect, treating each other with integrity and trying to be kinder to each other irrespective of our colour, sexuality, gender or religious beliefs. It was an trick question, we don't know that yet. As it is today 27 different countries within EU will now together come up with the cost of GB leaving EU. This is in my book and how I see at things pretty bad. I so wish everything goes smooth and for the good for the whole mankind.
No idea, you tell me. The figures I've "thrown around" are illustrative of something that has swollen hugely out of control. I believe our relationship with the EU and the ROTW is about more than money. It is about mutual respect, treating each other with integrity and trying to be kinder to each other irrespective of our colour, sexuality, gender or religious beliefs. It was an trick question, we don't know that yet. As it is today 27 different countries within EU will now together come up with the cost of GB leaving EU. This is in my book and how I see at things pretty bad. I so wish everything goes smooth and for the good for the whole mankind. ....it's not a cartel, they are not all sitting in a circle smoking cigars, drinking foie gras and eating veuve cliquot, chuckling evil villain style. We all want to trade / travel with each other. No reason why that would stop. I share your sentiment and am more optimistic about our collective future. |
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Reader
Junior Member
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June 2016
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The UK's EU Referendum - 23rd June 2016., by Reader on Jun 24, 2016 12:06:55 GMT 1, A really well thought out response, well worth a read.
The Brexit vote wasn’t just a rejection of the EU; it was a rejection of the whole system, of the whole establishment, of the whole set of institutions and practices that make up the developed world. It was, in ways, a rejection of modernity – a demand to turn back the clock. Turning back the clock isn’t in anyone’s power to deliver. If we want to break this dangerous cycle of economic inequality, social cleavage and political extremism before it rolls out of control, though, it’s beholden upon our countries and institutions to start paying attention to inequality, to public services, to quality of life and to the huge swathe of the electorate for whom every mention of the phrase “economic recovery” in the past two decades has just been salt in the wound.
www.robfahey.co.uk/blog/brexit-stage-right-now/
A really well thought out response, well worth a read. The Brexit vote wasn’t just a rejection of the EU; it was a rejection of the whole system, of the whole establishment, of the whole set of institutions and practices that make up the developed world. It was, in ways, a rejection of modernity – a demand to turn back the clock. Turning back the clock isn’t in anyone’s power to deliver. If we want to break this dangerous cycle of economic inequality, social cleavage and political extremism before it rolls out of control, though, it’s beholden upon our countries and institutions to start paying attention to inequality, to public services, to quality of life and to the huge swathe of the electorate for whom every mention of the phrase “economic recovery” in the past two decades has just been salt in the wound.www.robfahey.co.uk/blog/brexit-stage-right-now/ |
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The UK's EU Referendum - 23rd June 2016., by searchandrescue on Jun 24, 2016 12:12:44 GMT 1, A really well thought out response, well worth a read. The Brexit vote wasn’t just a rejection of the EU; it was a rejection of the whole system, of the whole establishment, of the whole set of institutions and practices that make up the developed world. It was, in ways, a rejection of modernity – a demand to turn back the clock. Turning back the clock isn’t in anyone’s power to deliver. If we want to break this dangerous cycle of economic inequality, social cleavage and political extremism before it rolls out of control, though, it’s beholden upon our countries and institutions to start paying attention to inequality, to public services, to quality of life and to the huge swathe of the electorate for whom every mention of the phrase “economic recovery” in the past two decades has just been salt in the wound.www.robfahey.co.uk/blog/brexit-stage-right-now/
I feel this is a really important point
"it’s beholden upon our countries and institutions to start paying attention to inequality, to public services, to quality of life and to the huge swathe of the electorate for whom every mention of the phrase “economic recovery” in the past two decades has just been salt in the wound."
A really well thought out response, well worth a read. The Brexit vote wasn’t just a rejection of the EU; it was a rejection of the whole system, of the whole establishment, of the whole set of institutions and practices that make up the developed world. It was, in ways, a rejection of modernity – a demand to turn back the clock. Turning back the clock isn’t in anyone’s power to deliver. If we want to break this dangerous cycle of economic inequality, social cleavage and political extremism before it rolls out of control, though, it’s beholden upon our countries and institutions to start paying attention to inequality, to public services, to quality of life and to the huge swathe of the electorate for whom every mention of the phrase “economic recovery” in the past two decades has just been salt in the wound.www.robfahey.co.uk/blog/brexit-stage-right-now/+1 Reader I feel this is a really important point "it’s beholden upon our countries and institutions to start paying attention to inequality, to public services, to quality of life and to the huge swathe of the electorate for whom every mention of the phrase “economic recovery” in the past two decades has just been salt in the wound." |
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The UK's EU Referendum - 23rd June 2016., by searchandrescue on Jun 24, 2016 12:31:50 GMT 1, It costs £350m per week for us to be in it. We obviously get subsidies etc back. This is why the leave campaign won. These lies actually stuck. Embarresed to be British today, and as a man in my 20's I feel robbed by an uninformed generation who won't be here to deal with thes**t storm we're now in. Cameron is a joke. A decision with this significance should never have been put to the general public. Corbyn is a joke. Shoddy half-arsed campaign, pussy footing around the (I quote) 'Immigration issue'. Bojo is the biggest joke. A turncoat, career politician who jumped on an opportunity to make it into number 10. Don't get me started on the tabloid press. And for the 28% couldn't even be bothered to vote..
Kindest Regards,
SAR
It costs £350m per week for us to be in it. We obviously get subsidies etc back. This is why the leave campaign won. These lies actually stuck. Embarresed to be British today, and as a man in my 20's I feel robbed by an uninformed generation who won't be here to deal with thes**t storm we're now in. Cameron is a joke. A decision with this significance should never have been put to the general public. Corbyn is a joke. Shoddy half-arsed campaign, pussy footing around the (I quote) 'Immigration issue'. Bojo is the biggest joke. A turncoat, career politician who jumped on an opportunity to make it into number 10. Don't get me started on the tabloid press. And for the 28% couldn't even be bothered to vote.. think there were inaccuracies on both sides. People are not stupid. I'm never embarrassed to be British. I'm not sure you can write off a generation as uninformed. Not a fan of anyone you've cited or tabloid press so we can agree on that. Delighted to hear our thoughts. Sorry we didn't speak about this before now. Kindest Regards, SAR |
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mehor
New Member
🗨️ 568
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July 2015
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The UK's EU Referendum - 23rd June 2016., by mehor on Jun 24, 2016 12:37:23 GMT 1, Will that be the last time England, Wales etc. play in the Euros? Maybe they can join the Copa or the Asia games?
Will that be the last time England, Wales etc. play in the Euros? Maybe they can join the Copa or the Asia games?
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Wearology
Junior Member
Staff at FatFreeArt
🗨️ 3,596
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April 2008
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The UK's EU Referendum - 23rd June 2016., by Wearology on Jun 24, 2016 12:38:10 GMT 1, How does the decision to leave affect the UK & US Art Markets buying & selling decisions ?
1. With the pound temporarily lower versus the dollar - is it time for US buyers to be buyers ?
2. With almost 50% UK citizens nervous about the future - are they going to be dumping their non essential art to free up money - is it time for UK members to be sellers ?
3. Nothing is going to change and the price for a STIK baby is still $12,500 : )
How does the decision to leave affect the UK & US Art Markets buying & selling decisions ?
1. With the pound temporarily lower versus the dollar - is it time for US buyers to be buyers ?
2. With almost 50% UK citizens nervous about the future - are they going to be dumping their non essential art to free up money - is it time for UK members to be sellers ?
3. Nothing is going to change and the price for a STIK baby is still $12,500 : )
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Deleted
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January 1970
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The UK's EU Referendum - 23rd June 2016., by Deleted on Jun 24, 2016 12:44:44 GMT 1, 3.
at least where banksy and some others are concerned. Supply and demand.
3.
at least where banksy and some others are concerned. Supply and demand.
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Deleted
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January 1970
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The UK's EU Referendum - 23rd June 2016., by Deleted on Jun 24, 2016 12:45:59 GMT 1, a refugee is someone fleeing war or conflict in my book and should be give sanctuary in any nuetral country. A migrant is not a refugee. An economic migrant who pretends to be a refugee in order to profit financially is an opportunist. Why have you written "an amputee, a paraplegic, blind, or devoid of life" is that some sort of point scoring game you are playing. Just making up words in order to attack me? Oscar Pistorious is an amputee, is he a refugee? I know that some so called charities and people are making a lot of money by confusing people saying all migrants are refugees.
So now what's your idea of a refugee Kaos? I'm looking forward to your answer. I used those terms in response to your comments as quoted above "fit healthy young men". I have no desire or hunger for scoring points, from what I see of your posts it is you who is always trying to score points in whatever the subject.
That's because you have no valid points and resort to lying about me for point scoring.
You must think people are thick ass**t to believe your attacks with no substance.
Yes I said fit healthy young men are migrating to europe pretending to be refugees. Thats a fact.
Plus plenty of the no borders and lefty socialist groups who make money from promoting untruths attack anyone who points out that there are refugees and there are economic migrants.
So come on Kaos, less of the being up onself and post on here your definition of a refugee.
Surely you acknowledge that some criminals have arrived in Europe from various countries posing as refugees.
My attitude towards refugees from conflict zones is they should be given asylum and proper shelter and at whichever neutral countries border they arrive.
My attitude towards economic migrants is that they enter a country legally and are allowed to find work and support themselves.
My attitude towards illegal immigrants from whichever country of the world they arrive in is that they should be processed by whichever law applies in the country they entered illegally and allowed to argue their case to stay.
My attitude toward refugees and migrants who arrive in europe and commit a crime which is deemed serious like assault etc is that they should be prosecuted if the evidence is there and then kicked out of the country.
Plus any police or politicians who cover up any crimes should be prosecuted too for collusion.
My attitude towards migrants that arrive in europe is that they should adapt to the culture of the country they arrive in not that the people of the country adapt to their culture.
I side with good people, how about you?
Regarding Brexit it was Labour supporters and British muslims who voted to leave the EU and one reason being migrants arriving in europe that they do no want to enter the UK.
So much for the liberal left.
""Muslims for Britain believe that by leaving the European Union, Britain has an opportunity to grow as an independent strong Britain."" muslimsforbritainorg.wordpress.com/signatories/
How much money has George Soros and his cronies made from this mass migration crisis?
Do some research and stop spouting your agenda unless you can back it up with some facts.
Enjoy this video. You might learn something from a woman who talks sense.
a refugee is someone fleeing war or conflict in my book and should be give sanctuary in any nuetral country. A migrant is not a refugee. An economic migrant who pretends to be a refugee in order to profit financially is an opportunist. Why have you written "an amputee, a paraplegic, blind, or devoid of life" is that some sort of point scoring game you are playing. Just making up words in order to attack me? Oscar Pistorious is an amputee, is he a refugee? I know that some so called charities and people are making a lot of money by confusing people saying all migrants are refugees.
So now what's your idea of a refugee Kaos? I'm looking forward to your answer. I used those terms in response to your comments as quoted above "fit healthy young men". I have no desire or hunger for scoring points, from what I see of your posts it is you who is always trying to score points in whatever the subject. So you can make up stuff to attack me but you cannot answer a simple question. That's because you have no valid points and resort to lying about me for point scoring. You must think people are thick ass**t to believe your attacks with no substance. Yes I said fit healthy young men are migrating to europe pretending to be refugees. Thats a fact. Plus plenty of the no borders and lefty socialist groups who make money from promoting untruths attack anyone who points out that there are refugees and there are economic migrants. So come on Kaos, less of the being up onself and post on here your definition of a refugee. Surely you acknowledge that some criminals have arrived in Europe from various countries posing as refugees. My attitude towards refugees from conflict zones is they should be given asylum and proper shelter and at whichever neutral countries border they arrive. My attitude towards economic migrants is that they enter a country legally and are allowed to find work and support themselves. My attitude towards illegal immigrants from whichever country of the world they arrive in is that they should be processed by whichever law applies in the country they entered illegally and allowed to argue their case to stay. My attitude toward refugees and migrants who arrive in europe and commit a crime which is deemed serious like assault etc is that they should be prosecuted if the evidence is there and then kicked out of the country. Plus any police or politicians who cover up any crimes should be prosecuted too for collusion. My attitude towards migrants that arrive in europe is that they should adapt to the culture of the country they arrive in not that the people of the country adapt to their culture. I side with good people, how about you? Regarding Brexit it was Labour supporters and British muslims who voted to leave the EU and one reason being migrants arriving in europe that they do no want to enter the UK. So much for the liberal left. ""Muslims for Britain believe that by leaving the European Union, Britain has an opportunity to grow as an independent strong Britain."" muslimsforbritainorg.wordpress.com/signatories/
How much money has George Soros and his cronies made from this mass migration crisis? Do some research and stop spouting your agenda unless you can back it up with some facts. Enjoy this video. You might learn something from a woman who talks sense. |
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chads007
Junior Member
🗨️ 3,696
👍🏻 2,595
December 2012
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The UK's EU Referendum - 23rd June 2016., by chads007 on Jun 24, 2016 12:50:37 GMT 1, It costs £350m per week for us to be in it. We obviously get subsidies etc back. This is why the leave campaign won. These lies actually stuck. Embarresed to be British today, and as a man in my 20's I feel robbed by an uninformed generation who won't be here to deal with thes**t storm we're now in. Cameron is a joke. A decision with this significance should never have been put to the general public. Corbyn is a joke. Shoddy half-arsed campaign, pussy footing around the (I quote) 'Immigration issue'. Bojo is the biggest joke. A turncoat, career politician who jumped on an opportunity to make it into number 10. Don't get me started on the tabloid press. And for the 28% couldn't even be bothered to vote..
Agree on all count's...sounds like people here were duped by the BS.
It costs £350m per week for us to be in it. We obviously get subsidies etc back. This is why the leave campaign won. These lies actually stuck. Embarresed to be British today, and as a man in my 20's I feel robbed by an uninformed generation who won't be here to deal with thes**t storm we're now in. Cameron is a joke. A decision with this significance should never have been put to the general public. Corbyn is a joke. Shoddy half-arsed campaign, pussy footing around the (I quote) 'Immigration issue'. Bojo is the biggest joke. A turncoat, career politician who jumped on an opportunity to make it into number 10. Don't get me started on the tabloid press. And for the 28% couldn't even be bothered to vote.. Agree on all count's...sounds like people here were duped by the BS. |
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chads007
Junior Member
🗨️ 3,696
👍🏻 2,595
December 2012
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The UK's EU Referendum - 23rd June 2016., by chads007 on Jun 24, 2016 12:57:08 GMT 1, Snip from FT
Snip from FT |
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quixote
New Member
🗨️ 157
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May 2016
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The UK's EU Referendum - 23rd June 2016., by quixote on Jun 24, 2016 13:01:16 GMT 1, How does the decision to leave affect the UK & US Art Markets buying & selling decisions ? 1. With the pound temporarily lower versus the dollar - is it time for US buyers to be buyers ? 2. With almost 50% UK citizens nervous about the future - are they going to be dumping their non essential art to free up money - is it time for UK members to be sellers ? 3. Nothing is going to change and the price for a STIK baby is still $12,500 : )
Great point in terms of art for sale on these boards. Now something originally worth £10k becomes worth the equivalent of approximately now £9k to US buyers.
Should pricing be altered because of this?
How does the decision to leave affect the UK & US Art Markets buying & selling decisions ? 1. With the pound temporarily lower versus the dollar - is it time for US buyers to be buyers ? 2. With almost 50% UK citizens nervous about the future - are they going to be dumping their non essential art to free up money - is it time for UK members to be sellers ? 3. Nothing is going to change and the price for a STIK baby is still $12,500 : ) Great point in terms of art for sale on these boards. Now something originally worth £10k becomes worth the equivalent of approximately now £9k to US buyers. Should pricing be altered because of this? |
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Deleted
🗨️ 0
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January 1970
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The UK's EU Referendum - 23rd June 2016., by Deleted on Jun 24, 2016 13:19:35 GMT 1, How does the decision to leave affect the UK & US Art Markets buying & selling decisions ? 1. With the pound temporarily lower versus the dollar - is it time for US buyers to be buyers ? 2. With almost 50% UK citizens nervous about the future - are they going to be dumping their non essential art to free up money - is it time for UK members to be sellers ? 3. Nothing is going to change and the price for a STIK baby is still $12,500 : ) Great point in terms of art for sale on these boards. Now something originally worth £10k becomes worth the equivalent of approximately now £9k to US buyers. Should pricing be altered because of this?
Either hang onto the art and wait till sterling recovers or just buy £ Sterling then with £ Dollars or whatever.
How much money do you think that old slug George Soros and his pals have made from this referendum.
Who do you think funded it?
How does the decision to leave affect the UK & US Art Markets buying & selling decisions ? 1. With the pound temporarily lower versus the dollar - is it time for US buyers to be buyers ? 2. With almost 50% UK citizens nervous about the future - are they going to be dumping their non essential art to free up money - is it time for UK members to be sellers ? 3. Nothing is going to change and the price for a STIK baby is still $12,500 : ) Great point in terms of art for sale on these boards. Now something originally worth £10k becomes worth the equivalent of approximately now £9k to US buyers. Should pricing be altered because of this? Either hang onto the art and wait till sterling recovers or just buy £ Sterling then with £ Dollars or whatever. How much money do you think that old slug George Soros and his pals have made from this referendum. Who do you think funded it? |
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Petrusino
Junior Member
🗨️ 1,103
👍🏻 545
November 2011
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The UK's EU Referendum - 23rd June 2016., by Petrusino on Jun 24, 2016 13:21:52 GMT 1, For those buyers from EU is there to add also customs duties now? if the pound regains his value in the future, I doubt there will be the same appeal for EU collectors to buy art from UK instead of USA or EU itself.
For those buyers from EU is there to add also customs duties now? if the pound regains his value in the future, I doubt there will be the same appeal for EU collectors to buy art from UK instead of USA or EU itself.
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Deleted
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January 1970
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The UK's EU Referendum - 23rd June 2016., by Deleted on Jun 24, 2016 13:25:57 GMT 1, Why would a bit higher tax put people off buying , if they are buying art for love not profit?
Or is it just cheapskate flippers who might be put off who wanna make a quick cash fast buck?
Buyers premium at auction houses doesn't put buyers off.
Why would a bit higher tax put people off buying , if they are buying art for love not profit?
Or is it just cheapskate flippers who might be put off who wanna make a quick cash fast buck?
Buyers premium at auction houses doesn't put buyers off.
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The UK's EU Referendum - 23rd June 2016., by searchandrescue on Jun 24, 2016 13:36:44 GMT 1, Why would a bit higher tax put people off buying , if they are buying art for love not profit? Or is it just cheapskate flippers who might be put off who wanna make a quick cash fast buck? Buyers premium at auction houses doesn't put buyers off.
Why would a bit higher tax put people off buying , if they are buying art for love not profit? Or is it just cheapskate flippers who might be put off who wanna make a quick cash fast buck? Buyers premium at auction houses doesn't put buyers off. Note to all: Keep calm your Holbeins, Banksys and Etruscan Vases will be a store of value for another 1000 years! Good news!! |
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The UK's EU Referendum - 23rd June 2016., by searchandrescue on Jun 24, 2016 13:39:50 GMT 1, For those buyers from EU is there to add also customs duties now? if the pound regains his value in the future, I doubt there will be the same appeal for EU collectors to buy art from UK instead of USA or EU itself.
For those buyers from EU is there to add also customs duties now? if the pound regains his value in the future, I doubt there will be the same appeal for EU collectors to buy art from UK instead of USA or EU itself. If you are genuinely interested in collecting art as I'm sure you are, there is no guarantee that there will be customs charges. |
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Deleted
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January 1970
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The UK's EU Referendum - 23rd June 2016., by Deleted on Jun 24, 2016 13:43:05 GMT 1, Do i need my pasport and iris scan/ fingerprint scan to enter the forum in the future?
Do i need my pasport and iris scan/ fingerprint scan to enter the forum in the future?
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chads007
Junior Member
🗨️ 3,696
👍🏻 2,595
December 2012
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The UK's EU Referendum - 23rd June 2016., by chads007 on Jun 24, 2016 14:21:55 GMT 1, Do i need my pasport and iris scan/ fingerprint scan to enter the forum in the future?
Silk has this in the planning, my distant European brethren
Do i need my pasport and iris scan/ fingerprint scan to enter the forum in the future? Silk has this in the planning, my distant European brethren |
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Deleted
🗨️ 0
👍🏻
January 1970
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The UK's EU Referendum - 23rd June 2016., by Deleted on Jun 24, 2016 15:46:32 GMT 1,
Fear won.
Britain lost.
Fear won.
Britain lost.
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The UK's EU Referendum - 23rd June 2016., by searchandrescue on Jun 24, 2016 15:49:22 GMT 1, I'm not sure that's entirely true, I'm really sorry if you're British and feel that way.
I'm not sure that's entirely true, I'm really sorry if you're British and feel that way. |
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dasium
New Member
🗨️ 591
👍🏻 75
January 2011
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The UK's EU Referendum - 23rd June 2016., by dasium on Jun 24, 2016 16:01:14 GMT 1, Once the markets and currency stop yo -yoing and the politicians on both sides run out of bluster the aftermath of today's result will be fasinating. Being Irish I feel we'll feel a significant negative blow back to this decision - particularly our agriculture and manufacturing export industry. I also think the peace process in the North has been grown and strenghtened on cross border networking and joint up thinking between the two governments on the basis' of there being no border.
One of the ironic results of the 'little Englander' UKIP vote is that they may have done more to further the cause of Irish nationalism and unification than the IRA ever achieved. For the first time ever it may actually make a tiny bit of economic sense for the North to join the Republic....
Interesting times.
Once the markets and currency stop yo -yoing and the politicians on both sides run out of bluster the aftermath of today's result will be fasinating. Being Irish I feel we'll feel a significant negative blow back to this decision - particularly our agriculture and manufacturing export industry. I also think the peace process in the North has been grown and strenghtened on cross border networking and joint up thinking between the two governments on the basis' of there being no border.
One of the ironic results of the 'little Englander' UKIP vote is that they may have done more to further the cause of Irish nationalism and unification than the IRA ever achieved. For the first time ever it may actually make a tiny bit of economic sense for the North to join the Republic....
Interesting times.
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Deleted
🗨️ 0
👍🏻
January 1970
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The UK's EU Referendum - 23rd June 2016., by Deleted on Jun 24, 2016 16:18:14 GMT 1, Once the markets and currency stop yo -yoing and the politicians on both sides run out of bluster the aftermath of today's result will be fasinating. Being Irish I feel we'll feel a significant negative blow back to this decision - particularly our agriculture and manufacturing export industry. I also think the peace process in the North has been grown and strenghtened on cross border networking and joint up thinking between the two governments on the basis' of there being no border. One of the ironic results of the 'little Englander' UKIP vote is that they may have done more to further the cause of Irish nationalism and unification than the IRA ever achieved. For the first time ever it may actually make a tiny bit of economic sense for the North to join the Republic.... Interesting times.
Bad times.
The implications will be profound for Northern Ireland. The return of a “hard border” between north and south imperils a peace that was hard-won and too often taken for granted. Note this morning’s warning from Sinn Féin that the British government has “forfeited any mandate to represent the economic and political interests of people in Northern Ireland”...
Once the markets and currency stop yo -yoing and the politicians on both sides run out of bluster the aftermath of today's result will be fasinating. Being Irish I feel we'll feel a significant negative blow back to this decision - particularly our agriculture and manufacturing export industry. I also think the peace process in the North has been grown and strenghtened on cross border networking and joint up thinking between the two governments on the basis' of there being no border. One of the ironic results of the 'little Englander' UKIP vote is that they may have done more to further the cause of Irish nationalism and unification than the IRA ever achieved. For the first time ever it may actually make a tiny bit of economic sense for the North to join the Republic.... Interesting times. Bad times. The implications will be profound for Northern Ireland. The return of a “hard border” between north and south imperils a peace that was hard-won and too often taken for granted. Note this morning’s warning from Sinn Féin that the British government has “forfeited any mandate to represent the economic and political interests of people in Northern Ireland”... |
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