ShipOfTheseus
Clint Dempsey
Once he learns how to do joined-up handwriting, the national stage must beckon.
I thought Sheffield was a fudging dump before I saw that they'd put the public's trust in such a halfwit.Once he learns how to do joined-up handwriting, the national stage must beckon.
It means a downward pressure (although no guarantee of effect) on the spiralling cost of labour. That can only be a good thing.Indeed.
.5% above base, secured when First Direct were feeling particularly generous. So every quarter-point rise hurts rather a lot.
I don't have a sensible view on what a rate rise means to the wider economy. Too many moving parts, and I don't really understand any of them.
It means a downward pressure (although no guarantee of effect) on the spiralling cost of labour. That can only be a good thing.
I thought Sheffield was a fudging dump before I saw that they'd put the public's trust in such a halfwit.
Edit:
I think halfwit is probably a little generous.
And reduced purchase power for those who like to spend on credit.Is that downward pressure because of reduced demand for labour? Cheap money means more business investment, in theory.
Trump's a clam, but people in office need to have respect for the position they hold. At least he's not elected to that position - that would just cheapen people's votes.Come on - this in particular was brilliant:
People keep talking of wanting a rebirth of stale politics - this is what it should look like
Or increased interest rates > increased costs > increased wage demandsAnd reduced purchase power for those who like to spend on credit.
That's not how it's worked in the past. Increased interest rates tend to stifle inflation - doesn't always work but the overall trend is there.Or increased interest rates > increased costs > increased wage demands
Trump's a clam, but people in office need to have respect for the position they hold. At least he's not elected to that position - that would just cheapen people's votes.
They should also have a passing familiarity with the English language.
Yorkshire day sounds like a complete pile of clam, and anyone in office unable to speak English properly (and I absolutely include dialect from the arse end of the country) should be sacked. That goes for the Mayor of London too.I don't know if this is what you mean, but the letter to Javid was deliberately written in Sheffield dialect phonetics, as yesterday was Yorkshire day
Agreed typically increased interest rates decrease demand, leading to decreased wages. This is the main tool the Government use to control inflation.That's not how it's worked in the past. Increased interest rates tend to stifle inflation - doesn't always work but the overall trend is there.
So would say Brexit is a bad idea?
Is Brexit the biggest UK farce this millennium?