I reckon she’s going to go back on resigning after missing out on the house of lords
I reckon she’s going to go back on resigning after missing out on the house of lords
This is farcical.
Absolutely.Some corporate profits yes but not others. Obviously oil companies are creaming it in, some supermarkets too, but the likes of John Lewis and Waitrose seem to be struggling for example, and it seems to be a bit of a mixed picture with the badly regulated domestic energy suppliers. I do agree it's a bullshit line of argument though, they basically don't mention anything they could have much control over other than wages and domestic disposable income which is clearly nonsense when the oil companies are still getting spectacular profits. Energy is clearly one of the biggest drivers of inflation, as is red tape from Brexit.
They are that stupid though.I find this rhetorical gimmick particularly infuriating. It's stunning how stupid they think their "readers" are.
I find this rhetorical gimmick particularly infuriating. It's stunning how stupid they think their "readers" are.
Their MPs are as bad too. Remember this?I find this rhetorical gimmick particularly infuriating. It's stunning how stupid they think their "readers" are.
There have been many drivers of inflation, which is one of the reasons it has been so stubborn. People spending record savings from the pandemic when supply chains were nearly broken, massive energy price hikes, huge food price inflation from loss of Ukraine output and soaring fertiliser costs from the war, plus bad weather. Tight labour markets with loads retiring, eg US, or long-term sick in the UK and lack of new workers, housing costs etc....It's pretty galling, if not unexpected, to see corporate profiteering exacerbating the issues though.Absolutely.
Those examples of business which are struggling are not the main drivers for inflation. Those with ridiculous corporate profit like the energy companies are.
Not sure the right thread, but seems almost surreal for the sixth richest nation in the world to have no growth for 18 years.
Thanks Jippy. I'm also currently reading America, a Farewell Tour and it's opening chapter touches on the same subject.This feels more at home in here. This also needs more coverage.
According to James O'Brien, while she was the secretary of state for media she tried calling his employer to get him sacked for criticising her and Bodger..
Keep dabbing on her
How's your blood pressure? Just watch this imbecile.
How's your blood pressure? Just watch this imbecile.
Their MPs are as bad too. Remember this?
There have been many drivers of inflation, which is one of the reasons it has been so stubborn. People spending record savings from the pandemic when supply chains were nearly broken, massive energy price hikes, huge food price inflation from loss of Ukraine output and soaring fertiliser costs from the war, plus bad weather. Tight labour markets with loads retiring, eg US, or long-term sick in the UK and lack of new workers, housing costs etc....It's pretty galling, if not unexpected, to see corporate profiteering exacerbating the issues though.
On a brief visit to the UK the other week I could see supermarket shelves were a bit sparse in places, prices were higher than I remembered and plenty of shrinkflation of goods evident.
That's wild, they haven't banned trafficking websites?! Why the hell wouldn't they do that?
You’re welcome.
My mortgage is up for renewal in February. Joy.
Sunak in PMQs today was just pathetic.
You’re welcome.
I think it’s going to be somewhere between 500 and 700 a month more.You have my sympathy. My daughter mortgage has gone up from £195 to £582/month. And she had managed to overpay so her loan was smaller.
Any idea what yours is likely to be?
I think it’s going to be somewhere between 500 and 700 a month more.
And every time you have to pay that, you will see Liz Truss face on every pound note.
And now the government are blaming too high wage growth....as if that can be having any effect yet.
Food inflation 20% versus wage inflation of just over 6%. And Jeremy Hunt is now saying that interest rates must rise in order to curb wages growth which is driving inflation.
Wage inflation is a response to this not a cause.
If there was no wage inflation, people would be in food and energy poverty having to sell their houses and rent where? Certainly nowhere that will be cheaper than their mortgage was that’s for sure.
I’m there!I've got a spare room at my place mate.
And by room I mean underground sex dungeon.