After Brexit will the pound rise?

[BritManToo]

16 minutes ago, bomber said:

your looking at the UK through these,its currency is well down and the FTSE is only just above 1999 levels,companies are leaving and growth is poor,brexit will make things even worse.

 

I thought only India, China and Vietnam made stuff these days.

[Yellowtail]

12 minutes ago, bomber said:

the fund lost money in 2018 ????  

A lot of funds lost money in 2018. 

 

Most are up in 2019

[ivor bigun]

the fund lost money in 2018 [emoji1787]  

1st time and it was expected as did all other funds, tell the whole story

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[bomber]

4 minutes ago, ivor bigun said:

1st time and it was expected as did all other funds, tell the whole story

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Blame germany ????

[Yellowtail]

9 minutes ago, bomber said:

Blame germany ????

So where do you have your money invested? 

[Joe Mcseismic]

2 hours ago, Speedhump said:

Don't you understand the UK is a huge export market for EU countries. So how do they benefit from a tit-for-tat tariff war? So why would they? ????

War? What war? Just WTO rules.

[bomber]

38 minutes ago, Yellowtail said:

So where do you have your money invested? 

property/cash but my pension fund i wouldnt know where its invested and never really bothered to look at the pie chart in the 30 years ive had the pension.

[Yellowtail]

8 minutes ago, bomber said:

property/cash but my pension fund i wouldnt know where its invested and never really bothered to look at the pie chart in the 30 years ive had the pension.

That's what I thought. 

[bomber]

12 minutes ago, Yellowtail said:

That's what I thought. 

what thought was that?

[Yellowtail]

5 minutes ago, bomber said:

what thought was that?

That your money was invested in:

 

"property/cash but my pension fund i wouldnt know where its invested and never really bothered to look at the pie chart in the 30 years ive had the pension."

 

Particularly the part about you not knowing.

 

 

[bomber]

1 minute ago, Yellowtail said:

That your money was invested in:

 

"property/cash but my pension fund i wouldnt know where its invested and never really bothered to look at the pie chart in the 30 years ive had the pension."

 

Particularly the part about you not knowing.

 

 

its managed by prudential i took the pension out in 1988 aged 20 its done very well since then and i will collect it in 5 years time when iam 55,my 3 properties (all paid for several years ago) i will sell when i leave the UK in the next 6-18 months,go on then tell me where i went wrong ????

[Yellowtail]

19 minutes ago, bomber said:

its managed by prudential i took the pension out in 1988 aged 20 its done very well since then and i will collect it in 5 years time when iam 55,my 3 properties (all paid for several years ago) i will sell when i leave the UK in the next 6-18 months,go on then tell me where i went wrong ????

 

I took mine out in 1980 when I was 10 and I will collect it next year when I'm 50. My 6 proporties (all paid for many years ago) that net me many thousands of dollars every month I hope to leave to my children. I I left the US 18 years ago.

 

You seem like you're doing fine, carry on.

[bomber]

3 minutes ago, Yellowtail said:

 

I took mine out in 1980 when I was 10 and I will collect it next year when I'm 50. My 6 proporties (all paid for many years ago) that net me many thousands of dollars every month I hope to leave to my children. I I left the US 18 years ago.

 

You seem like you're doing fine, carry on.

great,did the norweign fund help if so great,ivorbigun will repeat the rewards of his iam sure

[Yellowtail]

5 minutes ago, bomber said:

great,did the norweign fund help if so great,ivorbigun will repeat the rewards of his iam sure

Like you, I know nothing about the Norwegian fund, why?

 

[bomber]

2 minutes ago, Yellowtail said:

Like you, I know nothing about the Norwegian fund, why?

 

ivor bigun was raving about it i thought maybe he had let you in on it,never mind youve done fine without it.

[Yellowtail]

12 minutes ago, bomber said:

ivor bigun was raving about it i thought maybe he had let you in on it,never mind youve done fine without it.

 

Let me in on it when and in what way?

 

I'm not in the habit of accepting financial advice from people I know, much less someone posting on a chat-board.

[ivor bigun]

ivor bigun was raving about it i thought maybe he had let you in on it,never mind youve done fine without it.

I wasnt raving about it,i was just quoting you facts, but my pension which i took out in kindergarden and my 25 houses which i sold when i came here have made me very very rich.

 

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[bomber]

12 minutes ago, ivor bigun said:

I wasnt raving about it,i was just quoting you facts, but my pension which i took out in kindergarden and my 25 houses which i sold when i came here have made me very very rich.

 

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good for you,it will of cum in handy after your loses due to brexit,must of been a coincidence a fund heavily invested in the UK recorded its first and only loss since 2009 in 2018,these coincidences are becoming quite common.

[ivor bigun]

good for you,it will of cum in handy after your loses due to brexit,must of been a coincidence a fund heavily invested in the UK recorded its first and only loss since 2009 in 2018,these coincidences are becoming quite common.

Pound up again today 42.22 keep going

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[Speedhump]

1 hour ago, ivor bigun said:

Pound up again today 42.22 keep going

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Don't worry, or bother, this Bomber guy has made this thread his own personal anti-Brexit campaign. Read the thread. ????

[Yellowtail]

2 hours ago, ivor bigun said:

Pound up again today 42.22 keep going

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Yes, it's up 5% in two weeks!

[nausea]

To be honest, after a period of looking everyday I don't bother anymore; maybe, towards the end of the month when my pension payment is due. Up down, up down  - it's like a bl#@dy yo-yo. I will start taking a serious interest towards the end of the next financial year, when my 2nd pension becomes due, which I intend to take as a lump sum. So far I've been lucky with timings - sold my flat- 69bt, got my main pension lump sum- 50bt. I suppose, nowadays, if you were really canny you'd keep your funds in the UK and transfer on the upward trends. I'm too lazy for that. I think it's uncertainty that's driving this volatility, when the dust settles we'll know where we stand. Personally, I can't see a major Western economy nosediving, like we're all linked, the hurt would be spread around, the butterfly effect.

[Yellowtail]

5 minutes ago, nausea said:

To be honest, after a period of looking everyday I don't bother anymore; maybe, towards the end of the month when my pension payment is due. Up down, up down  - it's like a bl#@dy ..yo-yo...

2

 

It's not like a yo-yo, it's just a yo...

 

[turgid]

My prediction - Yes vote today -  pound will rise. Business likes certainty.  UK Shares based on international currencies (miners, oil - most of the FT 100) will fall. Stuff like BT with revenues in UKP  might  rise.

 

No vote - more chaos and uncertainty.

Guy on Sky News just pointed out that its impossible and irrelevant  to vote against or exclude no deal. The very definition of No Deal is no deal .

EU have said deal or no deal  has to be in place by 24th May otherwise the 2019  EU elections will throw a spanner in the works as any deal would have to be ratified by the new representatives.  Interesting times.  

 

 

[bomber]

On 3/10/2019 at 8:44 AM, Yellowtail said:

 

It's not like a yo-yo, it's just a yo...

 

and brexiteers still claim it was nothing to do with brexit

[manarak]

On 3/12/2019 at 10:07 AM, turgid said:

My prediction - Yes vote today -  pound will rise. Business likes certainty.  UK Shares based on international currencies (miners, oil - most of the FT 100) will fall. Stuff like BT with revenues in UKP  might  rise.

 

No vote - more chaos and uncertainty.

Guy on Sky News just pointed out that its impossible and irrelevant  to vote against or exclude no deal. The very definition of No Deal is no deal .

EU have said deal or no deal  has to be in place by 24th May otherwise the 2019  EU elections will throw a spanner in the works as any deal would have to be ratified by the new representatives.  Interesting times. 

 

well, your first prediction was wrong.

 

as for what the pound will do after a yes vote, I say it will fall further, because:

- I guess markets currently expect the situation to evolve into a second referendum and eventually into a remain

- if the Brexit finally takes place against the will of parliament (don't kid yourselves), this will mean a lot of short-term trouble for UK trade as well as for the city, a lot of banks will leave London taking their business with them

- the sterling will then be between a rock and a hard place. if the sterling appreciates, UK exports will find less buyers, and the BoE has practically no room to lower rates to boost the economy so that a slump is likely, which will erode the pound, UK economy might have problems to fund itself, leaving the BoE with no other choice than to increase money supply which will in turn weigh on the pound.

so I don't see the pound benefit from Brexit, sorry.

[bomber]

3 hours ago, manarak said:

 

well, your first prediction was wrong.

 

as for what the pound will do after a yes vote, I say it will fall further, because:

- I guess markets currently expect the situation to evolve into a second referendum and eventually into a remain

- if the Brexit finally takes place against the will of parliament (don't kid yourselves), this will mean a lot of short-term trouble for UK trade as well as for the city, a lot of banks will leave London taking their business with them

- the sterling will then be between a rock and a hard place. if the sterling appreciates, UK exports will find less buyers, and the BoE has practically no room to lower rates to boost the economy so that a slump is likely, which will erode the pound, UK economy might have problems to fund itself, leaving the BoE with no other choice than to increase money supply which will in turn weigh on the pound.

so I don't see the pound benefit from Brexit, sorry.

all will be well,the EU and euro is are going to collapse,Farage and brexiteers down my local have told me so

[Henryford]

Well the problem is solved now. There will be no AFTER Brexit.

[ivor bigun]

 
well, your first prediction was wrong.
 
as for what the pound will do after a yes vote, I say it will fall further, because:
- I guess markets currently expect the situation to evolve into a second referendum and eventually into a remain
- if the Brexit finally takes place against the will of parliament (don't kid yourselves), this will mean a lot of short-term trouble for UK trade as well as for the city, a lot of banks will leave London taking their business with them
- the sterling will then be between a rock and a hard place. if the sterling appreciates, UK exports will find less buyers, and the BoE has practically no room to lower rates to boost the economy so that a slump is likely, which will erode the pound, UK economy might have problems to fund itself, leaving the BoE with no other choice than to increase money supply which will in turn weigh on the pound.
so I don't see the pound benefit from Brexit, sorry.

Then i believe your wrong ,sorry

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[nausea]

Yes. I guess. Or maybe not. At least we won't be dependent on some politician's utterance. What me and the rest need, is some kind of certainty. You can't plan when you're standing on quicksand.