What are YOU doing with your GBPs??
#1
What are YOU doing with your GBPs??
Hi there, for those thinking of doing the off from the UK what are your plans with your pounds? Have you changed yet or are you waiting and hoping for better days..its down to almost $2.60 now..and it looks like its going down in an express lift!! There's talk of the UK defaulting on its foreign debt and the GBP being finished.
Is it time to float the life boats and get rid of all our GBP at any decent exchange rate..say anything over $2.50kiwi for a GBP??????????
Is it time to float the life boats and get rid of all our GBP at any decent exchange rate..say anything over $2.50kiwi for a GBP??????????
#2
Re: What are YOU doing with your GBPs??
Keeping hold of ours going to give it a few months and take the risk.
You never know
You never know
#3
Re: What are YOU doing with your GBPs??
I was very fortunate and shifted all my money over just before Christmas and got a cracking inter bank rate of $2.90 per £.
I would like to think the pound will be around for a bit longer but in these volitile times who knows??? We may all be heading back to doubloons and pieces of eight
I would like to think the pound will be around for a bit longer but in these volitile times who knows??? We may all be heading back to doubloons and pieces of eight
#4
Account Closed
Joined: Feb 2008
Posts: 569
Re: What are YOU doing with your GBPs??
right there with you TB! haven't got our blue stickers yet but feeling ENORMOUSLY uncomfortable about our hard earnt savings and proceeds from (very lucky!) house sale just sitting in the bank whilst all around goes crackers and downhill... erk! just read Genesis' other thread and now wondering about whether we should be playing the market? wouldn't even know where to start... oh dear!
#5
Re: What are YOU doing with your GBPs??
One other thing you need to take into consideration is the interest rate in the UK. Here in NZ the best savings interest rate is around 5.4% and has dropped from 6.4% (and rumour has it that will drop further in the next 6 months) compared to the UK of just 1.5-2%