The Euro
#1
The Euro
Subject: The Euro
In light of the latest problems facing the european currency, eg
Ireland and Portugal having had a bailout
Greece facing collapse and needing another bailout,
Should the UK adopt The Euro?
A cross-section survey of 10,000 people in Blackburn, made up of
Afghans, Albanians, Pakistanis, Indians, Poles, Iraqis, Somalis,
Bosnians, Turks, Moldovans, Latvians, Lithuanians, Bangladeshis,
Ethiopians, Russians, Congolese and Zimbabweans were asked if they
thought Britain should change its currency and adopt the Euro.
99.9% said no, they were happy with the Giro.
In light of the latest problems facing the european currency, eg
Ireland and Portugal having had a bailout
Greece facing collapse and needing another bailout,
Should the UK adopt The Euro?
A cross-section survey of 10,000 people in Blackburn, made up of
Afghans, Albanians, Pakistanis, Indians, Poles, Iraqis, Somalis,
Bosnians, Turks, Moldovans, Latvians, Lithuanians, Bangladeshis,
Ethiopians, Russians, Congolese and Zimbabweans were asked if they
thought Britain should change its currency and adopt the Euro.
99.9% said no, they were happy with the Giro.
#2
Re: The Euro
Subject: The Euro
In light of the latest problems facing the european currency, eg
Ireland and Portugal having had a bailout
Greece facing collapse and needing another bailout,
Should the UK adopt The Euro?
A cross-section survey of 10,000 people in Blackburn, made up of
Afghans, Albanians, Pakistanis, Indians, Poles, Iraqis, Somalis,
Bosnians, Turks, Moldovans, Latvians, Lithuanians, Bangladeshis,
Ethiopians, Russians, Congolese and Zimbabweans were asked if they
thought Britain should change its currency and adopt the Euro.
99.9% said no, they were happy with the Giro.
In light of the latest problems facing the european currency, eg
Ireland and Portugal having had a bailout
Greece facing collapse and needing another bailout,
Should the UK adopt The Euro?
A cross-section survey of 10,000 people in Blackburn, made up of
Afghans, Albanians, Pakistanis, Indians, Poles, Iraqis, Somalis,
Bosnians, Turks, Moldovans, Latvians, Lithuanians, Bangladeshis,
Ethiopians, Russians, Congolese and Zimbabweans were asked if they
thought Britain should change its currency and adopt the Euro.
99.9% said no, they were happy with the Giro.
I suspect most of us expected the pound to rise against the euro this year, with all the publicised problems. Yet it hasn't. Maybe the "markets" think there is even worse news to come regarding the UK It all seems very strange, and I've yet to be convinced by explanations I've read.
In 10 years time we'll probably be using the Chinese currency anyway.
#3
Lost in BE Cyberspace
Joined: Apr 2009
Posts: 7,749
Re: The Euro
Subject: The Euro
In light of the latest problems facing the european currency, eg
Ireland and Portugal having had a bailout
Greece facing collapse and needing another bailout,
Should the UK adopt The Euro?
A cross-section survey of 10,000 people in Blackburn, made up of
Afghans, Albanians, Pakistanis, Indians, Poles, Iraqis, Somalis,
Bosnians, Turks, Moldovans, Latvians, Lithuanians, Bangladeshis,
Ethiopians, Russians, Congolese and Zimbabweans were asked if they
thought Britain should change its currency and adopt the Euro.
99.9% said no, they were happy with the Giro.
In light of the latest problems facing the european currency, eg
Ireland and Portugal having had a bailout
Greece facing collapse and needing another bailout,
Should the UK adopt The Euro?
A cross-section survey of 10,000 people in Blackburn, made up of
Afghans, Albanians, Pakistanis, Indians, Poles, Iraqis, Somalis,
Bosnians, Turks, Moldovans, Latvians, Lithuanians, Bangladeshis,
Ethiopians, Russians, Congolese and Zimbabweans were asked if they
thought Britain should change its currency and adopt the Euro.
99.9% said no, they were happy with the Giro.
I always find the nationality card a difficult one to take, when as foreigners we are also living in the pleasant environment created by someone else's country.
#5
Banned
Joined: Feb 2008
Location: Vejer de la Fra., Cadiz
Posts: 7,653
Re: The Euro
It was pretty funny.
I think that the only reason the UK still has the pound is so that the bankers, barclaycard and all that can screw us over every time we take cash over to the continent, or spend money here.
I think that the only reason the UK still has the pound is so that the bankers, barclaycard and all that can screw us over every time we take cash over to the continent, or spend money here.
#6
Lost in BE Cyberspace
Joined: May 2009
Location: Alicante province
Posts: 5,753
Re: The Euro
When I saw the subject of this post, I clicked on it with my heart full of venom, ready to castigate all those villains who have lost me thousands of pounds over the years.
Then I had a good laugh, thanks missile.
Then I had a good laugh, thanks missile.
#8
Re: The Euro
I don't know if it says more about me, society or the PC mire we (the UK) have allowed ourselves to become embroiled in, but I spent as much time wondering if it was ok to find it funny as actually finding it funny.
Oh dear *shakes head*
Oh dear *shakes head*
#11
Re: The Euro
Maybe we need a guide to who we can insult with jokes?
It seems Jocks, Welsh, mother-in-laws and disabled folks are all fair game.
But no jokes about Mexicans http://news.sky.com/home/uk-news/article/15922831
It seems Jocks, Welsh, mother-in-laws and disabled folks are all fair game.
But no jokes about Mexicans http://news.sky.com/home/uk-news/article/15922831
#12
Re: The Euro
Graham
#14
Banned
Joined: Dec 2006
Location: Living in a good place
Posts: 8,824
Re: The Euro
Ha!
I suspect most of us expected the pound to rise against the euro this year, with all the publicised problems. Yet it hasn't. Maybe the "markets" think there is even worse news to come regarding the UK It all seems very strange, and I've yet to be convinced by explanations I've read.
In 10 years time we'll probably be using the Chinese currency anyway.
I suspect most of us expected the pound to rise against the euro this year, with all the publicised problems. Yet it hasn't. Maybe the "markets" think there is even worse news to come regarding the UK It all seems very strange, and I've yet to be convinced by explanations I've read.
In 10 years time we'll probably be using the Chinese currency anyway.
Locally, I went to collect OH from golf club as they had a special lunch and he was having a drink. He was speaking to someone in carpark, young, handsome and spanish looking He introduced him and we spoke in spanish. He said he was doing a recce of golf clubs for sale as his Father was interested in investing in the UK. He is Argentinian. He said he will be back because the "girls are very attractive"
#15
Lost in BE Cyberspace
Joined: Jan 2009
Posts: 5,368
Re: The Euro
http://www.flightglobal.com/articles...-airports.html