[TW]Fox;29748038 said:Best possible case scenario now is membership of the EEA. Compared with our EU membership this is a downgrade but it's the best option we have now.
with or without free movement ?
because it is not going to happen Norway style unless it is with free movement. The EU was built on 4 principles, free movement of goods, services, capital and people. You won't get to cherry pick the bits you want no matter how much people think we can.
I think you will find that most remainers on here have appraised the facts and find it difficult to see how we can get a good deal in comparison to what we currently have.
So doom and gloom remainers, given you know which way the market is heading are you putting your money where your mouth is and shorting equities and GBP? Or are you not that sure.....
and maybe some leavers have looked at the facts and decided we're better off long term outside the EU
I think some of the more vocal/hysterical people on here should stay well away from speculation. It has been a matter of days, the real results/impact of this won't be apparent for years yet there are people absolutely convinced that recent volatility has vindicated their stance or that property funds with mostly illiquid assets that have had to stop redemptions are somehow an indication that they were right and that leave is now some how obviously a bad decision.
It would be less. UK would be about £2.2bn compared to the £14.346bn it has been paying. http://euquestion.blogspot.co.uk/2015/11/cameron-watch-how-much-does-norway-pay.html?m=1
It also gives you full access to the EU market as well.
The decline in the pound to a 31 year low and the ceasing of trading in both banks (due to sudden drops) and commercial property are an indication (in the very short term) of the brexit vote having a toxic effect on our economy. We've yet to see what effect article 50 and deals or lack of them with the EU will have.
In 5-10 years who knows...
effect on our economy
Draw up contracts but cant sign till we leave EU.I.e. Can we not already line up all potential new trade deals for the end of the 2 year period or do we have to wait until we have officially left before we can make new deals?
We left the EURO during its formation as no support was forthcoming. Any country larger then Greece is going to cause great problems, UK has to be more cautious because we are too big to help in that same way, it doesnt workopposition to the(rather flawed)euro was also dismissed
solely about leaving and no we cant even begin to negotiate new deals until we have left.
[TW]Fox;29747886 said:They were never going anywhere anyway, but now we've lost the obvious 'yea but we'll do this' against the idea that our ex-pats have to come home.
People never think before going hysteria crazy.
Rather nice that we've got our own free floating currency then contrary to what some of the more ardent Europhiles on the remain side would have liked a few years ago (granted not all - I'm not going to tar everyone who voted remain with the same brush). Of course opposition to the(rather flawed)euro was also dismissed with the whole little Englander too... and now look at the mess Greece is in.
Theoretically after we invoke article 50 in the two years remaining is this when we will begin to strike up new trade deals or is the Article 50 process solely about us leaving the EU?
I.e. Can we not already line up all potential new trade deals for the end of the 2 year period or do we have to wait until we have officially left before we can make new deals?
Sorry if that doesn't make any sense!
I don't see any Remainers hoping for a good deal from the Brexit negotiations.
Current immigrants aren't going anywhere. Good to see the first glimpses of certainty in what the future will look like for the UK.
Exactly. Saw what if the eu play hardball now and put all those ex pay pensioners on the table? They know we can't through their citizens back at them.
Let's hope they play nice.

Its an effect on perceptions and the market. The economy isnt altered immediately in that same way, its inertia is much higher.
Rather nice that we've got our own free floating currency then contrary to what some of the more ardent Europhiles on the remain side would have liked a few years ago (granted not all - I'm not going to tar everyone who voted remain with the same brush). Of course opposition to the(rather flawed)euro was also dismissed with the whole little Englander too... and now look at the mess Greece is in.