2022 mini-budget discussion

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Part of the cost of getting on a better footing for a quicker recovery vs a deep and long recession. Don't worry about more borrowing and running up a bigger deficit, the US has always kicked the can further down the road and I'm sure they're not the only ones.
You do know a government can never pay off its debt, right? That if the government paid off all its debt there'd literally no money.
 
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It was? :confused:

I thought this was their plan...

Yes putting people first, ensuring people keep more of their earnings vs paying high taxation. They will also be removing unnecessary red tape that carried across to our legislation from our time in the EU.
 
They've just borrowed a ridiculous amount of money to pay for tax cuts which is why the markets ran like hell from UK bonds. They have literally kicked not a can but a 45 gallon barrel down the road. I'm amazed even you are trying to defend this policy.


Well if the tax cuts are such a bad idea the Finance Bill will never make it through parliament unscathed - such is democracy rather than hypocrisy and hysteria..
 
Jesus Christ... I don't even know where to begin with you.

But lets park the fact that that's a hilariously detached from reality interpretation; instead I would like to know your response to the question that you failed to answer when I asked it of you two days ago.

So, bearing in mind that the OECD listed the UK as having the 2nd least regulated business environment in the G20, prior to Brexit; exactly what red tape do you think that they are going to be cutting, and why do you think it would be a good thing?

The most obvious one would be the NI protocol!
 
Well if the tax cuts are such a bad idea the Finance Bill will never make it through parliament unscathed - such is democracy rather than hypocrisy and hysteria..

Tell the markets that and the BOE that had to bail out UK bonds yesterday to prop up pension funds, if they can just wait until the Bill can make it through parliament that isn't even sitting atm it would be most appreciated :rolleyes:
 
Pound is up largely because of those GDP figures and the trade deficit came in much lower than forecast and all that coincides with a period of slight dollar weakness which is why other currencies like euro etc are also off their 20year lows against the dollar. Its really nothing to do with Truss.
 
The most obvious one would be the NI protocol!

The red tape that only exists as a result of us leaving the EU in such a monumentally braindead fashion you mean? :confused:

Seriously, that's it? Your entire plan to reduce red tape is to try and undo a little bit of the damage leaving the EU has caused.

*Slow sarcastic hand-clap*

You're incredible. Do you have any self-awareness at all?
 
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They will also be removing unnecessary red tape that carried across to our legislation from our time in the EU.

Come on, give us some examples.

Precisely what do you want to see scrapped, why do you think it's going to be beneficial, and precisely how do you expect the removal of these regulations to balance the cost of this budget?
 
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I was thinking though, these LDIs that the pension funds were exposed to might explain why the BoE has been so reluctant to raise rates. They knew this was a ticking bomb in this new era of rising rates.
 
Tell the markets that and the BOE that had to bail out UK bonds yesterday to prop up pension funds, if they can just wait until the Bill can make it through parliament that isn't even sitting atm it would be most appreciated :rolleyes:


From the news this morning it seems I dont need to.. there is almost a palpable sense of disappointment on here that the pound has recovered and the UK is not in recession..
 
From the news this morning it seems I dont need to.. there is almost a palpable sense of disappointment on here that the pound has recovered and the UK is not in recession..

No, people are disappointed that this morning's news means that the UK's economy is actually in significantly worse shape that we thought.

You see, that's the difference between actually following business/economics news properly, instead of merely cherry-picking.
 
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Jesus Christ... I don't even know where to begin with you.

But lets park the fact that that's a hilariously detached from reality interpretation; instead I would like to know your response to the question that you failed to answer when I asked it of you two days ago.

So, bearing in mind that the OECD listed the UK as having the 2nd least regulated business environment in the G20, prior to Brexit; exactly what red tape do you think that they are going to be cutting, and why do you think it would be a good thing?

Ignore button is useful.
 
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The red tape that only exists as a result of us leaving the EU in such a monumentally braindead fashion you mean? :confused:

Seriously, that's it? Your entire plan to reduce red tape is to try and undo a little bit of the damage leaving the EU has caused.

*Slow sarcastic hand-clap*

You're incredible. Do you have any self-awareness at all?

I'm not going through every piece of legislation that originated from our time in the EU, with you.
 
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