Body & Soul1 min ago
Jacob Rees-Mogg
says don't get stuck with May, but no one wants to take her on, lily livered
lot.
https:/ /www.bb c.co.uk /news/u k-polit ics-462 69757
lot.
https:/
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No best answer has yet been selected by emmie. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Can somebody who knows about these things please confirm or quash ... will JRM make a mint from Brexit for reasons like the following?
https:/ /www.th eguardi an.com/ comment isfree/ 2018/ju l/24/no -deal-b rexit-p oorer-j acob-re es-mogg -divide nd
Rees-Mogg’s hedge fund, Somerset Capital Management, is managed via subsidiaries in the tax havens of the Cayman Islands and Singapore. He has defended the use of such tax havens, saying “I do not believe people have any obligation to pay more tax than the law requires.” And the laws that look set to stand in the way are planned new EU regulations aimed at governing the behaviour of companies such as his own.
https:/ /www.rt .com/uk /418116 -brexit -rees-m ogg-mon ey/
When Britain exits the single market and Customs Union, Rees-Mogg will be in line for a huge personal windfall through Somerset Capital. That is because moves to create barriers to trade with the EU would force British companies to strike up deals elsewhere, directly profiting companies backing the emerging markets.
https:/
Rees-Mogg’s hedge fund, Somerset Capital Management, is managed via subsidiaries in the tax havens of the Cayman Islands and Singapore. He has defended the use of such tax havens, saying “I do not believe people have any obligation to pay more tax than the law requires.” And the laws that look set to stand in the way are planned new EU regulations aimed at governing the behaviour of companies such as his own.
https:/
When Britain exits the single market and Customs Union, Rees-Mogg will be in line for a huge personal windfall through Somerset Capital. That is because moves to create barriers to trade with the EU would force British companies to strike up deals elsewhere, directly profiting companies backing the emerging markets.
Ellipsis; //"Will JRM make [money] from Brexit?"//
Everyone will make money from Brexit! - billions will be saved for the British taxpayers, why do you think they are so mad that the Brits are (trying) to leave. Fortunately for them they have a conspirator helping to thwart the move, in the shape of, 'Treason May'
Everyone will make money from Brexit! - billions will be saved for the British taxpayers, why do you think they are so mad that the Brits are (trying) to leave. Fortunately for them they have a conspirator helping to thwart the move, in the shape of, 'Treason May'
Ah, Khandro, you sweet Summer child. If the economy either contracts, or growth is suppressed, then the savings from quitting the EU vanish rather quickly.
Also, it's easy to see why Moggo shouldn't be PM. He can't even unite his cabal in the ERG -- how can he unite the Tories, and the country for that matter?
Also, it's easy to see why Moggo shouldn't be PM. He can't even unite his cabal in the ERG -- how can he unite the Tories, and the country for that matter?
jim; // If the economy either contracts, or growth is suppressed, then the savings from quitting the EU vanish rather quickly.//
["Summer child!" would that I was, I shall hit four score on Friday!]
You've been listening to project fear and the CBI no doubt. The CBI have been wrong on every issue for the last half century, if previous governments had taken heed of them, Britain would be now locked into the failing Euro.
["Summer child!" would that I was, I shall hit four score on Friday!]
You've been listening to project fear and the CBI no doubt. The CBI have been wrong on every issue for the last half century, if previous governments had taken heed of them, Britain would be now locked into the failing Euro.
May Iremind younger readers of the CBI's long and distinguished history of making bad political calls:
In the 1930s it supported appeasement.
In the 1940s it supported nationalisation.
In the 1950s it supported state planning.
In the 1960s it supported tripartite industrial relations.
In the 1970s it supported price controls.
In the 1980s it opposed getting tough with the USSR.
In the 1990s it supported the ERM.
In the 2000s it supported joining the Euro.
In the 2010s it supported Remain…
… and now it has declared its support for May’s draft withdrawal agreement.
Not exactly a laudable record jim
In the 1930s it supported appeasement.
In the 1940s it supported nationalisation.
In the 1950s it supported state planning.
In the 1960s it supported tripartite industrial relations.
In the 1970s it supported price controls.
In the 1980s it opposed getting tough with the USSR.
In the 1990s it supported the ERM.
In the 2000s it supported joining the Euro.
In the 2010s it supported Remain…
… and now it has declared its support for May’s draft withdrawal agreement.
Not exactly a laudable record jim