Tax Cuts And The Autumn Statement
- Thread starter securespark
- Start date
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It was the correct decision at the time
Tory MPs supported the Iraq war
why was it ?
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I destroyed your argument Labour are no good and nobody would vote for them
So far you’ve provided zero counter argument
They were lied to by Blair and Bush.
in your own mind you did and dont forget we are still paying and will be for decades for some of the stuff you listed , pfi contracts labour would have been better getting a loan from the Provi
. And if people would vote for them how come they never got the worst tory government out of power last time instead of a shyte tory government increasing their majority
Wasn't your Brexit vote the correct decision at the time too?
Britain was right to sell off its pile of gold
The Treasury made the right decision not selling, says Alan Beattie
www.ft.com
Imagine a govt making a decision that made the U.K. economy massively poorer and cost over £100b to do…….oh that’s right, the Tories did that with Brexit….what a clusterf**k.
Nope
I was uninformed and stupid. 7 years later some people are still uninformed and stupid
yep lets announce we are selling thus driving an already falling price down further .Britain was right to sell off its pile of gold
The Treasury made the right decision not selling, says Alan Beattie
Imagine a govt making a decision that made the U.K. economy massively poorer and cost over £100b to do…….oh that’s right, the Tories did that with Brexit….what a clusterf**k.
Remembering Not So Golden Gordon's Bizarre Bullion Blunder
It is now two decades since Gordon Brown, then the Chancellor of the Exchequer announced that he would authorise the sale of half the U.K.'s gold reserves. He did it at the bottom of a bear market and then tried to blame the Bank of England.
www.forbes.com
Well its good to see your honest opinion of yourself
Those tax cuts will come in handy:
Household energy prices will rise in January putting more financial pressure on billpayers at the coldest time of year.
Energy regulator Ofgem said the typical annual household bill would go up from £1,834 to £1,928, a rise of £94 or 5%.
BeeBeeSea.news.com.ack.emma
Household energy prices will rise in January putting more financial pressure on billpayers at the coldest time of year.
Energy regulator Ofgem said the typical annual household bill would go up from £1,834 to £1,928, a rise of £94 or 5%.
BeeBeeSea.news.com.ack.emma
But not you, thank God. You better start telling people about it……..
Since the Chancellor has cut NI by tuppence will the previous Chancellor admit he was wrong to raise it by tuppence?
Doubtful.
The old Chancellor is the new PM, standing in for the old FM who's now incognito and spoken of only in hushed tones, in darkened rooms where they talk candidly to their therapist about the horror of the past 13 years.
Eight Chancellors have come and gone: Five Prime ministers have tried to make sense of the insanity. All have failed.
Doubtful.
The old Chancellor is the new PM, standing in for the old FM who's now incognito and spoken of only in hushed tones, in darkened rooms where they talk candidly to their therapist about the horror of the past 13 years.
Eight Chancellors have come and gone: Five Prime ministers have tried to make sense of the insanity. All have failed.
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