Yesterday, the value of the pound plunged to a 168 year low. Yes, really.
Except the devaluation was the proposed solution to the crisis:interesting to see that your site uses the word "crisis" when there was a 14% devaluation.
"1967 saw another crisis in the British economy and Harold Wilson announced, in November 1967, that the pound had been devalued by just over 14%"
To me personally? Not much difference. But that may be because I'm the sort of person who saves money for the future, doesn't get into debt, doesn't waste money on tat, who manufactures things to make money for myself, and who sells it (mainly) outside the EU. Sounds like you're bitter because you didn't prepare for rainy days?What do you think will happen to your standard of living?
Because I have no need to increase my income nor desire to amass more savings.
You misunderstand me; I didn't say my money wouldn't go as far. The key point is, unlike you, I don't measure my happiness in pounds and pence. As long as I can afford what I need, everything's rosy. If it costs a bit more, meh, freedom isn't free. We just came out of a recession; if people didn't get the hint that they need to save more and spend less, then that's their own silly fault.Maybe you're lucky to have no savings, no pension and no wages that will be eroded by inflation resulting from the incredible shrinking pound.
you have no idea how I measure my happiness.
You are very arrogant to pretend, or imagine, that you do.
The fact that we are just starting to enter the Brexit recession will affect many citizens as it damages their standard of living and their plans and prospects. I see you display no interest or sympathy for them.
you have no idea how I measure my happiness.
You are very arrogant to pretend, or imagine, that you do.
The fact that we are just starting to enter the Brexit recession will affect many citizens as it damages their standard of living and their plans and prospects. I see you display no interest or sympathy for them.