Omega Owners Forum

Please login or register.

Login with username, password and session length
Advanced search  

News:

Please play nicely.  No one wants to listen/read a keyboard warriors rants....

Pages: 1 [2]  All   Go Down

Author Topic: Rods2  (Read 2029 times)

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

Rods2

  • Omega Lord
  • *****
  • Offline Offline
  • Gender: Male
  • Sandhurst Berkshire
  • Posts: 7604
    • 1999 3.0 Elite Estate
    • View Profile
Re: Rods2
« Reply #15 on: 13 March 2013, 18:53:36 »

I think many Romanians are hoping so, as one said the other day in Germany, saying the country was far better as she earn't €200 working in a McDonalds in Romania, but €1200 at the one she now works in, in Germany.  ::)
Logged
US Fracking and Saudi Arabia defending its market share = The good news of an oil glut, lower and lower prices for us and squeaky bum time for Putin!

cem_devecioglu

  • Guest
Re: Rods2
« Reply #16 on: 13 March 2013, 19:00:56 »

Well......I asked for your views in case it was just me that thought that these measures were insane. But watch out, they are being seriously considered. When you run out of bullets.......it's anything that comes to hand... :(

The easiest things that come to hand once the politicians can't get the money that they need to pay for their lifestyle run the country is to take yours. So what starts off at a 2% mansion tax in 2015 under the Labour or LabLib government by 2020 will be at least 20% and apply to everything bigger than a rabbit hutch, dog kennel or duck house, but don't worry if you can't afford it, the Government will accept a 20% stake in the property instead and can sell this off to foreign investors to get the money the need to spend on vested interests vital services. Where it compounds after four years it will have been nationalized your house and it will belong to them and foreign investors, to whom you will have to pay rent.  :o :o

Also because they will desperately need all the cash they can get their hands on, saving accounts will be converted into 20 year Government bonds at 2%. As they will be desperately trying to inflate the debts away at the time, by the time a £100,000 bond matures, it won't buy a pint of beer. The UK government have done a similar thing in the past, in a time of need, with war bonds during WWII.

During the 1920's depression the US Government did a similar thing by nationalizing all privately owned gold apart from small pieces of jewellery.

These are the sort of nasty things that Governments do when they have run out of money, like Argentina, ask Repsol.  ::) :o :o :o :o


Yep, with the country ending up with £3 billion pounds of debt, so bonds almost worthless! ::) ::) ::)

if they had the money printing power that would be no problem.. ::)
Logged

cem_devecioglu

  • Guest
Re: Rods2
« Reply #17 on: 13 March 2013, 19:12:30 »

even the most insufficient govt with a money printing power can solve most of the problems..
 
but if they take their own money as a debit then why community is voting is hard to understand really..
 
Logged

Lizzie_Zoom

  • Guest
Re: Rods2
« Reply #18 on: 13 March 2013, 19:31:13 »

Well......I asked for your views in case it was just me that thought that these measures were insane. But watch out, they are being seriously considered. When you run out of bullets.......it's anything that comes to hand... :(

The easiest things that come to hand once the politicians can't get the money that they need to pay for their lifestyle run the country is to take yours. So what starts off at a 2% mansion tax in 2015 under the Labour or LabLib government by 2020 will be at least 20% and apply to everything bigger than a rabbit hutch, dog kennel or duck house, but don't worry if you can't afford it, the Government will accept a 20% stake in the property instead and can sell this off to foreign investors to get the money the need to spend on vested interests vital services. Where it compounds after four years it will have been nationalized your house and it will belong to them and foreign investors, to whom you will have to pay rent.  :o :o

Also because they will desperately need all the cash they can get their hands on, saving accounts will be converted into 20 year Government bonds at 2%. As they will be desperately trying to inflate the debts away at the time, by the time a £100,000 bond matures, it won't buy a pint of beer. The UK government have done a similar thing in the past, in a time of need, with war bonds during WWII.

During the 1920's depression the US Government did a similar thing by nationalizing all privately owned gold apart from small pieces of jewellery.

These are the sort of nasty things that Governments do when they have run out of money, like Argentina, ask Repsol.  ::) :o :o :o :o


Yep, with the country ending up with £3 billion pounds of debt, so bonds almost worthless! ::) ::) ::)

if they had the money printing power that would be no problem.. ::)

That £3 billion pounds is at 1945 values Cem. ;) ;) ;)

Logged

Sir Tigger KC

  • Get A Life!!
  • *****
  • Offline Offline
  • Gender: Male
  • West Dorset
  • Posts: 24516
    • Ford Mondeo 2.2TDCi TitX
    • View Profile
Re: Rods2
« Reply #19 on: 13 March 2013, 19:39:52 »

Inflation, Inflation, Inflation!!!  I've said it before and I'll say it again... Inflation!!!  ::)

That's what they're going to do about Britain's debts.  We're just waiting for Mark Carney to come along and rewrite the rules!  ::) 

Brace yourself folks prices will rise and rapidly!!   :o  :(
Logged
RIP Paul 'Luvvie' Lovejoy

Politically homeless ......

cem_devecioglu

  • Guest
Re: Rods2
« Reply #20 on: 13 March 2013, 19:43:18 »

Well......I asked for your views in case it was just me that thought that these measures were insane. But watch out, they are being seriously considered. When you run out of bullets.......it's anything that comes to hand... :(

The easiest things that come to hand once the politicians can't get the money that they need to pay for their lifestyle run the country is to take yours. So what starts off at a 2% mansion tax in 2015 under the Labour or LabLib government by 2020 will be at least 20% and apply to everything bigger than a rabbit hutch, dog kennel or duck house, but don't worry if you can't afford it, the Government will accept a 20% stake in the property instead and can sell this off to foreign investors to get the money the need to spend on vested interests vital services. Where it compounds after four years it will have been nationalized your house and it will belong to them and foreign investors, to whom you will have to pay rent.  :o :o

Also because they will desperately need all the cash they can get their hands on, saving accounts will be converted into 20 year Government bonds at 2%. As they will be desperately trying to inflate the debts away at the time, by the time a £100,000 bond matures, it won't buy a pint of beer. The UK government have done a similar thing in the past, in a time of need, with war bonds during WWII.

During the 1920's depression the US Government did a similar thing by nationalizing all privately owned gold apart from small pieces of jewellery.

These are the sort of nasty things that Governments do when they have run out of money, like Argentina, ask Repsol.  ::) :o :o :o :o


Yep, with the country ending up with £3 billion pounds of debt, so bonds almost worthless! ::) ::) ::)

if they had the money printing power that would be no problem.. ::)

That £3 billion pounds is at 1945 values Cem. ;) ;) ;)

in 1945 there were trees in England isnt it.. so wont take long time :) ;)
Logged

cem_devecioglu

  • Guest
Re: Rods2
« Reply #21 on: 13 March 2013, 19:55:50 »

and I'm sure any Briton elected would have enough skills to have a planned economy , enough man and mechanisms to control the prices even without computers.. :) ;)
Logged

Rods2

  • Omega Lord
  • *****
  • Offline Offline
  • Gender: Male
  • Sandhurst Berkshire
  • Posts: 7604
    • 1999 3.0 Elite Estate
    • View Profile
Re: Rods2
« Reply #22 on: 13 March 2013, 20:22:08 »

Our money is actually made with cotton, not paper. But yes there was a big shortage of trees at the end of WWII, so much so that they set up the Forestry Commission, to plant large areas of poor ground with fir trees.

They are looking to go over to plastic, as this lasts longer, so less time spent of replacing notes, more time for inflating the money supply.
Logged
US Fracking and Saudi Arabia defending its market share = The good news of an oil glut, lower and lower prices for us and squeaky bum time for Putin!

cem_devecioglu

  • Guest
Re: Rods2
« Reply #23 on: 13 March 2013, 20:42:55 »

Our money is actually made with cotton, not paper. But yes there was a big shortage of trees at the end of WWII, so much so that they set up the Forestry Commission, to plant large areas of poor ground with fir trees.

They are looking to go over to plastic, as this lasts longer, so less time spent of replacing notes, more time for inflating the money supply.

we could give you those trees free :) :y 
 
ps: cotton is also plenty here as south region is enough hot..
 
 
« Last Edit: 13 March 2013, 20:46:36 by cem »
Logged

Sir Tigger KC

  • Get A Life!!
  • *****
  • Offline Offline
  • Gender: Male
  • West Dorset
  • Posts: 24516
    • Ford Mondeo 2.2TDCi TitX
    • View Profile
Re: Rods2
« Reply #24 on: 13 March 2013, 21:36:47 »

I've used plastic notes in a few countries and they're good! :y

It would certainly eliminate those 'falling apart' notes especially the fivers...  ::)
Logged
RIP Paul 'Luvvie' Lovejoy

Politically homeless ......

cem_devecioglu

  • Guest
Re: Rods2
« Reply #25 on: 13 March 2013, 21:38:46 »

I've used plastic notes in a few countries and they're good! :y

It would certainly eliminate those 'falling apart' notes especially the fivers...  ::)

it wouldnt matter even if it was a tally stick.. money is money :y
Logged

omegod

  • Omega Baron
  • *****
  • Offline Offline
  • Gender: Male
  • liverpool
  • Posts: 4348
    • 2017 Seat Ateca
    • View Profile
Re: Rods2
« Reply #26 on: 13 March 2013, 21:43:51 »

In a word - No.

They are like somebody going to the doctors with breathing problems and chest pains. So the doctor prescribes some pain killers and cough medicine as that will make them feel better. Instead of telling them the tough medicine they need; to quit smoking and stop the full English breakfast in the morning cooked in beef fat, the beacon sandwich for lunch and the burger or sausages for tea.

The only way to kick start the economy is to cut public spending and taxes, where since 1991 government spending has gone from 32% of GDP to 52% in 2008, it has now fallen back very slightly. Once the private sector is growing with an increasing government tax take, this will take care of the deficit. Personally I would be quite brutal on this where public sector pay is typically 10 to 20% higher than the equivalent private sector jobs, so would target this, which is what Ireland has done and as a result they look like the only one of the PIIGS likely to escape the fate of Greece, Spain, Portugal and maybe Italy.

To make it more likely that the money from the tax cuts would be spent, rather than saved or used to pay down debt, I would target tax thresholds, which I think should be raised towards £12,000 so those of the minimum wage would pay minimal tax. That way every employed person gets a pay rise, outside of the public sector and with their tax bill going down a bit it would soften the blow for them. I would also taper these pay cuts, so those at the top got the biggest percentage cuts. Many civil servants, GPs and top managers at local councils are on £100 to 200k a year. With the 7% drop in real wages since 2008, most extra money from tax cuts would be spend by necessity.

All these clever ideas are bit like get rich schemes all very clever, but the don't work. Flooding the economy with money just produces inflation if there is not a corresponding rise in demand and output increases from manufacturing or services.

Without these changes I can't see anything other at best than stagflation, stagflation and stagflation as the country coasts into a major Sterling crisis. The PM and Chancellor have ruled out, spending and tax cuts, so we know it is not going to happen. The sooner the Chancellor goes back to his previous career of refolding towels the better for the country as he has no interest or grasp of economics and by accounts prefers to leave this to treasury officials, while he plays, Napoleon, plotting the 2015 Conservative election victory.

The BOE are coming up with all these crazy ideas where they have had a very bad recession and pulled many wrong financial levers and have run out of ideas. With less talking of the pound down and too much QE we would now have much lower inflation and a much smaller fall in real wages.

The BBC does not mention, public spending cuts at all as this would be against their mantra 'all public spending is good however wasteful it is'.  >:( >:( >:(

It is interesting that they mention a housing bubble and yes the multipliers have gone up due to a housing shortage, but where I live in an expensive London commuter belt area. A small 3 bedroom 1970's semi or end-terrace house is about £200k.  Now these days a couple need 25% deposit and this is normally the biggest sticking point as they want their good times and holidays etc, etc, so don't want to save it. So, say the bank of mum and dad provides it, that leaves £150k to find, so for a couple £75k each the mortgage has to cover, now divide that by 3.5 and they need a salary of £21,500 each. Perfectly possible for most skilled jobs and a UK average wage of £27,000 which in this area due to the London effect and very low unemployment is not difficult to get. For a flat at around £150k, even easier.

Is that healthier than bacon Rods?
Logged
Happy to do Omega servicing etc around Merseyside,cruise activation, airbag lights sorted too...

Rods2

  • Omega Lord
  • *****
  • Offline Offline
  • Gender: Male
  • Sandhurst Berkshire
  • Posts: 7604
    • 1999 3.0 Elite Estate
    • View Profile
Re: Rods2
« Reply #27 on: 14 March 2013, 00:27:17 »

No because its got more E's in it.  :P ;D ;D ;D ;D
Logged
US Fracking and Saudi Arabia defending its market share = The good news of an oil glut, lower and lower prices for us and squeaky bum time for Putin!
Pages: 1 [2]  All   Go Up
 

Page created in 0.012 seconds with 17 queries.