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Quote from: Filo on September 04, 2020, 06:49:39 pmQuote from: drfchound on September 04, 2020, 06:41:49 pmPossibly use.You are arguing for arguings sake, the figure they will use if the triple lock is not abolished will be the rise in average earnings, whatever that may be, but it is currently forecast to be 25%No I am not Filo.Sunak clearly says (according to the article anyway) that he can’t comment on future policy.There is the possibility that given the very unusual circumstances that an adjustment could be made to balance out the very unusual circumstances.Unless you can categorically guarantee that your suggestion will be used.
Quote from: drfchound on September 04, 2020, 06:41:49 pmPossibly use.You are arguing for arguings sake, the figure they will use if the triple lock is not abolished will be the rise in average earnings, whatever that may be, but it is currently forecast to be 25%
Possibly use.
Quote from: drfchound on September 04, 2020, 06:57:20 pmQuote from: Filo on September 04, 2020, 06:49:39 pmQuote from: drfchound on September 04, 2020, 06:41:49 pmPossibly use.You are arguing for arguings sake, the figure they will use if the triple lock is not abolished will be the rise in average earnings, whatever that may be, but it is currently forecast to be 25%No I am not Filo.Sunak clearly says (according to the article anyway) that he can’t comment on future policy.There is the possibility that given the very unusual circumstances that an adjustment could be made to balance out the very unusual circumstances.Unless you can categorically guarantee that your suggestion will be used.As it stands that is what will happen, if Sunak changes something they have gone against a manifesto pledge
Quote from: ravenrover on September 04, 2020, 01:43:45 pmI don't get this love affair with Sunak, surely he is just the mouthpiece for all the civil servants at the Treasury. It's not like he comes up with all these ideas himselfIn that case Raven, you'd surely have to say the same about all the good Labour Chancellors of the past, including Dennis Healey and Gordon Brown?
I don't get this love affair with Sunak, surely he is just the mouthpiece for all the civil servants at the Treasury. It's not like he comes up with all these ideas himself
If you trawl back months I predicted on here the London money men would be the main players when they were being threatened by the EU and would hit back hard, and if I remember got poo pooed. I know it would be hard for a lot of people on here, but if you look at the headlines in the Express, Who is threatening who now?
The bluster of both sides will go on down to the wire Syd, then there will be an agreement, if not I am not bothered at all, for anyone with money there will be an opportunity to make some more no matter how it goes. The big change will be in home workers and at the moment that is fine being new and suits some people who have never done it before and hope to continue that way of working, but as soon as companies realise that remote working in let's say Mexborough is being done on X salary a year, can be done in Turkey just as well for a cheaper Y salary a year in a couple of years time will start to become a problem, and will rise up to top management.
Glyn, I answered your question you look ahead you might make some real money.