London loses position as most valuable European stock market
1–10 of 13 posts
Re: London loses position as most valuable European stock market
#2The BBC still dares not mention the B word which is a symptom of the kind of cowardice that led to the B word in the first place. The inability to call a spade a spade because the Tories might cut their funding (which they would do anyways).
Re: London loses position as most valuable European stock market
#3The BBC still dares not mention the B word which is a symptom of the kind of cowardice that led to the B word in the first place. The inability to call a spade a spade because the Tories might cut their funding (which they would do anyways).
Quite. I just don't understand why there's this collective delusion about the most backwards and stupid vote in living memory.
Re: London loses position as most valuable European stock market
#4The BBC still dares not mention the B word which is a symptom of the kind of cowardice that led to the B word in the first place. The inability to call a spade a spade because the Tories might cut their funding (which they would do anyways).
Just want to confirm we are talking about "Brexit" here right?
Re: London loses position as most valuable European stock market
#5The BBC still dares not mention the B word which is a symptom of the kind of cowardice that led to the B word in the first place. The inability to call a spade a spade because the Tories might cut their funding (which they would do anyways).
The BBC has legitimate reasons to be afraid and they're historically an organization that reacts in this way. The approach of BBC Westminster has tainted the reminder of the organization.
Re: London loses position as most valuable European stock market
#6The BBC still dares not mention the B word which is a symptom of the kind of cowardice that led to the B word in the first place. The inability to call a spade a spade because the Tories might cut their funding (which they would do anyways).
Just want to confirm we are talking about "Brexit" here right?
It’s either that or Boris. Your choice.
Re: London loses position as most valuable European stock market
#7The BBC still dares not mention the B word which is a symptom of the kind of cowardice that led to the B word in the first place. The inability to call a spade a spade because the Tories might cut their funding (which they would do anyways).
'Brexit' is mentioned 3 times in the article.
Re: London loses position as most valuable European stock market
#8I found it a bit puzzling that France was the other economy. Given that Germany is actually higher in terms of GDP its hard to tell what this really means. There's always been more pessimism for future returns of German companies and/or much more of the German economy isn't in public stocks? Or is it simply that Germany has more markets so the US in these comparisons would be separating NYSE and Nasdaq?
Re: London loses position as most valuable European stock market
#9I found it a bit puzzling that France was the other economy. Given that Germany is actually higher in terms of GDP its hard to tell what this really means. There's always been more pessimism for future returns of German companies and/or much more of the German economy isn't in public stocks? Or is it simply that Germany has more markets so the US in these comparisons would be separating NYSE and Nasdaq?
One betting on economy of tomorow
One betting on economy of yesterday
Wich was future proof?
Both still import massively from foreign countries, but Germany will face more problems due to energy shortages
The US always wanted to weaken Germany, so pushing France was always the most favorable option anyway
Re: London loses position as most valuable European stock market
#10I found it a bit puzzling that France was the other economy. Given that Germany is actually higher in terms of GDP its hard to tell what this really means. There's always been more pessimism for future returns of German companies and/or much more of the German economy isn't in public stocks? Or is it simply that Germany has more markets so the US in these comparisons would be separating NYSE and Nasdaq?
One betting on economy of tomorow One betting on economy of yesterday Wich was future proof? Both still import massively from foreign countries, but Germany will face more problems due to energy shortages The US always wanted to weaken Germany, so pushing France was always the most favorable option anyway
If forcing Germany to invest in energy independence is going to weaken it, I have to wonder why forcing China to rely on industrial investment hasn't made it less competitive.