Most moronic economic policy of last 30 years?

[scooterscot]

Germany's medium-term prospects are poor due its demographic time-bomb.
It's why they are forced to employ imbeciles like you.

Here we have long-term prospects only, don't worry yourself, it's a bit complicated. Most people wouldn't get it but you'll definitely not get it, why don't I invite my friend Willum to explain it to you?

[sasguru]

But if he merely wants to kick the problem away for a few years, incase they lose the next election

It start to make sense

There is that too. Personally I think the Tories deserve another stab at government.
Good stuff is being done in education and health, shaking up smug and self-satisfied teachers and doctors, whose outcomes have been poor for too long

[scooterscot]

Ah.

A hypersonic dead cat bounce then.

So fast that it would atomise on impact. A bonus really there'd be no mess to clean up.

[sasguru]

Here we have long-term prospects only, don't worry yourself, it's a bit complicated. Most people wouldn't get it but you'll definitely not get it, why don't I invite my friend Willum to explain it to you?

There is no reason to display what a conceptually limited moronic cock you are at every opportunity.
The congregation gets you. Enough, already.

[scooterscot]

There is that too. Personally I think the Tories deserve another stab at government.

Don't worry after the independence referendum it's all you'll ever have. Middle classes thinking they're up there with the upper classes whilst paying Willum incorporate, the family banking firm, super high interest rates on their loans.

[Mich the Tester]

By most accounts, the Anglo-Saxon economies have fired back into life.
It's what happens now that matters.
Carney has made the mistake of saying interest rates will remain low, but will unexpected growth force his hand otherwise?
Seems to be a choice between low rates (consequently inflation if the economy grows) and raising rates (which will cause a lot of problems for zombie households and firms who are surviving purely due to cheap money).

Interesting

Manufacturing is recovering here in NL and in Germany it's rolling along quite nicely. Not to say the problems are over, but people with the right skills are doing nicely here, and not just highly skilled people; while the rest of NL is mired in recession, in Brabant (the industrial area), the restaurants are full even on weekday evenings.

The big threats are skill shortages and banks who are still 'on the edge' and unable/unwilling to lend for capital investment.

[sasguru]

. Middle classes thinking they're up there with the upper classes whilst paying Willum incorporate, the family banking firm, super high interest rates on their loans.

I get it.
You have a rare form of Tourette's that involves stringing random, meaningless words with no logic to them together.
Either that or you're an alcoholic.

[sasguru]

... while the rest of NL is mired in recession, in Brabant (the industrial area), the restaurants are full even on weekday evenings.
.

If that's your criteria for a boom, London never had a recession ever.

[scooterscot]

Manufacturing is recovering here in NL and in Germany it's rolling along quite nicely. Not to say the problems are over, but people with the right skills are doing nicely here,.

Not only the skilled, but the productive too. It never fails to amaze me how productive folks here are, even though the task can be mundane and straight forward. Probably why they work less hours than their counterparts back home in the UK.

[scooterscot]

If that's your criteria for a boom, London never had a recession ever.

Ja genau, ma pal Jim cannie keep stocking his £45 per Kg bananas fast enough.