Longest fall in living standards?

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Longest fall in living standards?

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.TUX. 29 Nov 17 9.46pm
Originally posted by croydon proud Its a race to the bottom ! Agreed. But only due to so many being too dumb to see beyond politics being the 'be all and end all' when the truth is that money rules the world (Central Banks), not bluster. Hopefully the tide will turn but i truly doubt it as people just can't see the woods for the trees. Buy Litecoin.
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.TUX.

29 Nov 17 9.46pm

Originally posted by croydon proud

Its a race to the bottom !

Agreed.
But only due to so many being too dumb to see beyond politics being the 'be all and end all' when the truth is that money rules the world (Central Banks), not bluster.
Hopefully the tide will turn but i truly doubt it as people just can't see the woods for the trees.

Buy Litecoin.

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PalazioVecchio south pole 30 Nov 17 11.22pm
will the fall in living standards manage to help the obesity epidemic ? Kayla did Anfield & Old Trafford
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PalazioVecchio

south pole 30 Nov 17 11.22pm

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will the fall in living standards manage to help the obesity epidemic ?

Kayla did Anfield & Old Trafford

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wordup 30 Nov 17 11.34pm
Originally posted by .TUX. Agreed. But only due to so many being too dumb to see beyond politics being the 'be all and end all' when the truth is that money rules the world (Central Banks), not bluster. Hopefully the tide will turn but i truly doubt it as people just can't see the woods for the trees. Yes the rich get richer. Not many sleepless nights on their end of the scale.
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wordup

30 Nov 17 11.34pm

Originally posted by .TUX.

Yes the rich get richer. Not many sleepless nights on their end of the scale.

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Stirlingsays 30 Nov 17 11.44pm
Originally posted by PalazioVecchio will the fall in living standards manage to help the obesity epidemic ? 'Who are you and how did you get in here? I'm a locksmith. And, I'm a locksmith.' (Leslie Nielsen)
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Stirlingsays

30 Nov 17 11.44pm

Originally posted by PalazioVecchio

will the fall in living standards manage to help the obesity epidemic ?

'Who are you and how did you get in here? I'm a locksmith. And, I'm a locksmith.' (Leslie Nielsen)

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chris123 hove actually 01 Dec 17 8.12am
Crude price low, interest rates low and both keep a lid on outgoings. Wage growth low and the disconnect between house prices and wages will have to correct itself sooner or later. And we have record employment which is the key stat for me. As mentioned elsewhere I don't understand our productivity numbers when GDP is stable and unemployment low.
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chris123

hove actually 01 Dec 17 8.12am

Crude price low, interest rates low and both keep a lid on outgoings. Wage growth low and the disconnect between house prices and wages will have to correct itself sooner or later.

And we have record employment which is the key stat for me. As mentioned elsewhere I don't understand our productivity numbers when GDP is stable and unemployment low.

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dannyh wherever I lay my hat....... 01 Dec 17 12.47pm
Originally posted by nickgusset [Link] Britons were warned they are on course for the longest fall in living standards since records began 60 years ago after the U.K.’s fiscal watchdog took the ax to its outlook for economic growth. In an analysis of the government’s latest budget and accompanying report by the Office for Budget Responsibility, the Resolution Foundation said on Thursday that the economy is set to be 42 billion pounds ( billion) smaller in 2022 than the OBR predicted in March. It also calculated wages will not return to their pre-financial crisis levels of 2007 until at least 2025 once inflation is taken into account. Average annual pay is now projected to be 1,030 pounds lower in 2022 than the March forecasts and household disposable incomes will fall for an unprecedented 19 straight quarters between 2015 and 2020, according to Resolution. The analysis was reinforced by the Institute for Fiscal Studies, which said the OBR’s forecasts implied average earnings would be almost 1,400 pounds lower in 2021 than predicted before the 2016 Brexit referendum and still below their 2008 level. “We are in danger of losing not just one but getting on for two decades of earnings growth,” IFS Director Paul Johnson told a briefing in London on Thursday. Not sure if this factors Brexit in or not. Well done everybody who voted Tory. Thanks. Your own tramp leader Corbyn didnt want to be part of the union but changed his tune because of Party bias, and I know plenty of labour voters especially up north that voted for Brexit. Change the record Nick old buddy it's actually getting boring and you are turning into Rick from the young ones. "It's not the bullet that's got my name on it that concerns me; it's all them other ones flyin' around marked 'To Whom It May Concern.'"
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dannyh

wherever I lay my hat....... 01 Dec 17 12.47pm

Originally posted by nickgusset

[Link]

Britons were warned they are on course for the longest fall in living standards since records began 60 years ago after the U.K.’s fiscal watchdog took the ax to its outlook for economic growth.

In an analysis of the government’s latest budget and accompanying report by the Office for Budget Responsibility, the Resolution Foundation said on Thursday that the economy is set to be 42 billion pounds ( billion) smaller in 2022 than the OBR predicted in March.

It also calculated wages will not return to their pre-financial crisis levels of 2007 until at least 2025 once inflation is taken into account. Average annual pay is now projected to be 1,030 pounds lower in 2022 than the March forecasts and household disposable incomes will fall for an unprecedented 19 straight quarters between 2015 and 2020, according to Resolution.

The analysis was reinforced by the Institute for Fiscal Studies, which said the OBR’s forecasts implied average earnings would be almost 1,400 pounds lower in 2021 than predicted before the 2016 Brexit referendum and still below their 2008 level.

“We are in danger of losing not just one but getting on for two decades of earnings growth,” IFS Director Paul Johnson told a briefing in London on Thursday.

Not sure if this factors Brexit in or not.

Well done everybody who voted Tory. Thanks.

Your own tramp leader Corbyn didnt want to be part of the union but changed his tune because of Party bias, and I know plenty of labour voters especially up north that voted for Brexit.

Change the record Nick old buddy it's actually getting boring and you are turning into Rick from the young ones.

"It's not the bullet that's got my name on it that concerns me; it's all them other ones flyin' around marked 'To Whom It May Concern.'"

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rob1969 Banstead Surrey 01 Dec 17 1.14pm
Originally posted by PalazioVecchio will the fall in living standards manage to help the obesity epidemic ? The irony is of course that obesity is often associated with the 'poorer' in society and blamed on 'poverty.'
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rob1969

Banstead Surrey 01 Dec 17 1.14pm

Originally posted by PalazioVecchio

will the fall in living standards manage to help the obesity epidemic ?

The irony is of course that obesity is often associated with the 'poorer' in society and blamed on 'poverty.'

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nickgusset Shizzlehurst 01 Dec 17 2.11pm
Originally posted by dannyh Your own tramp leader Corbyn didnt want to be part of the union but changed his tune because of Party bias, and I know plenty of labour voters especially up north that voted for Brexit. Change the record Nick old buddy it's actually getting boring and you are turning into Rick from the young ones. I'd actually put the fall in living standards down to the Tory government than Brexit, that will be felt soon though. So instead of a dead cat Corbyn argument how about telling me where I'm wrong about the Tories being culpable for the drop in living standards.
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nickgusset

Shizzlehurst 01 Dec 17 2.11pm

Originally posted by dannyh

Your own tramp leader Corbyn didnt want to be part of the union but changed his tune because of Party bias, and I know plenty of labour voters especially up north that voted for Brexit.

Change the record Nick old buddy it's actually getting boring and you are turning into Rick from the young ones.

I'd actually put the fall in living standards down to the Tory government than Brexit, that will be felt soon though.

So instead of a dead cat Corbyn argument how about telling me where I'm wrong about the Tories being culpable for the drop in living standards.

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jamiemartin721 Reading 01 Dec 17 2.16pm
Originally posted by dannyh Your own tramp leader Corbyn didnt want to be part of the union but changed his tune because of Party bias, and I know plenty of labour voters especially up north that voted for Brexit. Change the record Nick old buddy it's actually getting boring and you are turning into Rick from the young ones. That's kind of his job though, its not about his views, but representing the party. He'd have been bashed as not representing the labour party if he had been pro-exit. "One Nation Under God, has turned into One Nation Under the Influence of One Drug" [Link]
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jamiemartin721

Reading 01 Dec 17 2.16pm

Originally posted by dannyh

Your own tramp leader Corbyn didnt want to be part of the union but changed his tune because of Party bias, and I know plenty of labour voters especially up north that voted for Brexit.

Change the record Nick old buddy it's actually getting boring and you are turning into Rick from the young ones.

That's kind of his job though, its not about his views, but representing the party. He'd have been bashed as not representing the labour party if he had been pro-exit.

"One Nation Under God, has turned into One Nation Under the Influence of One Drug"
[Link]

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Hrolf The Ganger 01 Dec 17 4.41pm
Originally posted by nickgusset I'd actually put the fall in living standards down to the Tory government than Brexit, that will be felt soon though. So instead of a dead cat Corbyn argument how about telling me where I'm wrong about the Tories being culpable for the drop in living standards. Lol. Not the huge debt repayments left by Labour then? Yeah, the Tories have capped spending just to annoy everyone. Spare me.
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Hrolf The Ganger

01 Dec 17 4.41pm

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Originally posted by nickgusset

I'd actually put the fall in living standards down to the Tory government than Brexit, that will be felt soon though.

So instead of a dead cat Corbyn argument how about telling me where I'm wrong about the Tories being culpable for the drop in living standards.

Lol.

Not the huge debt repayments left by Labour then?

Yeah, the Tories have capped spending just to annoy everyone.

Spare me.

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Rudi Hedman Caterham 01 Dec 17 4.46pm
Originally posted by rob1969 The irony is of course that obesity is often associated with the 'poorer' in society and blamed on 'poverty.' Anybody smart eats, well live, a bit better with less cash. COYP
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Rudi Hedman

Caterham 01 Dec 17 4.46pm

Originally posted by rob1969

The irony is of course that obesity is often associated with the 'poorer' in society and blamed on 'poverty.'

Anybody smart eats, well live, a bit better with less cash.

COYP

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dannyh wherever I lay my hat....... 05 Dec 17 3.13pm
Originally posted by nickgusset I'd actually put the fall in living standards down to the Tory government than Brexit, that will be felt soon though. So instead of a dead cat Corbyn argument how about telling me where I'm wrong about the Tories being culpable for the drop in living standards. what a shocker that is. Tell me please how your mob of spend thrifts will fund the 17 billion a year on public services ?? borrowing again, and saddling future generations with that debt. We are now paying the price for the unchained borrowing during Labours last tenure, to deny that is naive and stupid, something you are not. so I will assume you are just being facetious. And how is it a dead cat argument. Your Illustrious tramp leader famously thought the EU and it's ideology was elitist and secular, I was merely pointing out that his massive you turn in favour of remaining in the EU, shows that he is not a man of principle and is in fact no better than the rest of the lying pit of vipers that is the house of commons. Now I'm sure you have some pamphlet's on Trotsky to deliver, wrap up warm buddy It's cold out there. "It's not the bullet that's got my name on it that concerns me; it's all them other ones flyin' around marked 'To Whom It May Concern.'"
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dannyh

wherever I lay my hat....... 05 Dec 17 3.13pm

Originally posted by nickgusset

I'd actually put the fall in living standards down to the Tory government than Brexit, that will be felt soon though.

So instead of a dead cat Corbyn argument how about telling me where I'm wrong about the Tories being culpable for the drop in living standards.

what a shocker that is.

Tell me please how your mob of spend thrifts will fund the 17 billion a year on public services ?? borrowing again, and saddling future generations with that debt.

We are now paying the price for the unchained borrowing during Labours last tenure, to deny that is naive and stupid, something you are not. so I will assume you are just being facetious.

And how is it a dead cat argument. Your Illustrious tramp leader famously thought the EU and it's ideology was elitist and secular, I was merely pointing out that his massive you turn in favour of remaining in the EU, shows that he is not a man of principle and is in fact no better than the rest of the lying pit of vipers that is the house of commons.

Now I'm sure you have some pamphlet's on Trotsky to deliver, wrap up warm buddy It's cold out there.

"It's not the bullet that's got my name on it that concerns me; it's all them other ones flyin' around marked 'To Whom It May Concern.'"

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