The fact it's taken until 2021 is pretty suspect, he's been blatantly dodgy for years. Exactly the kind of person I'd look at if I were a tax inspector or regulator.
G4Z
Congrats and welcome aboard!
You are so right man, I'm also banned in my favourite spaces just because the mods are cliquey bastards with fragile egos. I ban evaded myself and was able to post, but after a few months and another mod interaction (questioned the policy around posting on the coronation day) where I broke no rules, was perma banned again. I do have another account because fuck them, but I've decided all my good posts will now go here.
Fuck reddit. It's great because of the user content and the user posts, it's just a shame it's turned into a playground for twats in terms of moderation.
Well it was certainly interesting to engage, I'll know exactly what to watch out for with you on your future posts.
Have a lovely evening :)
So I asked you, how much is Brexit costing per year, and you've given me what was spent to prepare for Brexit. Can you see how these are not the same thing?
I am getting a little tired of your constant dishonesty, I'm trying to be charitable with you, but I don't really see how it's possible to misunderstand such a simple question if you are as smart as you claim to be.
It’s impossible to prove where the UK would have been, a 100 year pandemic makes the brexit effect just noise. The synthetic counter factual models are smart but stupid.
Well of course because it's predicated on a model of where we would have been had we not left the EU. It's extrapolation in that sense, but it's more than you have isn't it?
Here are the actual facts on GDP per capita. Maybe you understand pictures more easily than words
Still not relevant to anything though, because as I said the measure is against where we would have been had we stayed in, not how well we still stack up in some rankings.
And what is your source for that 8bn?
Is that all the costs, I asked how much per year?
UK was 2nd in Europe on GDP per capita in 2016 and is still 2nd in Europe in 2022 so it’s negligible.
The measure is against where we would have been had we remained in the EU though.
Yes it is maybes or could, that AI act is still not law and you have no idea what regulation the UK gov may or may not introduce. Further, I don't believe anything in that act will prevent AI development anyway, which regulation is it exactly you think is going to be 'overly restrictive', they all sound very reasonable to me and I'm a technical person who works in IT, unlike you.
So you ever going to answer my question then?
What figure do you put on the cost per year, if you disagree with the OBR's 100bn per year?
I just had a wing it moment this afternoon...
I took my drone to go capture some footage of the flying Scotsman. It took ages leaving the station and I was on 10% as it crossed the bridge. Well I made no calculations at all and took a gamble.
Long story short I ended up climbing a large tree not much later.
long-run productivity is GDP mate. Unless you have something which actually says otherwise? Even assuming it is GDP per capita, so what?
But the forecast is for the cost, no benefit is included.
Yes it is included, there isn't any.
The UK is no longer bound by the anti science regulations on genetic engineering and the new overly restrictive proposed regulations on AI
Uh-hu.. back to maybe and could then...
GDP per capita is a ratio of GDP / population, so if you do more with fewer people, by using automation, robots and AI, your GDP per capita will grow…
Mate, I work in IT, have done for 25 years. There is no EU regulation preventing productivity increasing thanks to automation, what a load of nonsense.
Also, we don't have fewer people do we, we have more people.
The 4% figure over 15 years is a difference of 0.29% to 0.27% productivity growth. Government policy has at least that 0.02% effect
Show me a source from somebody credible that says that exactly.
I have a credible source says it's costing 100bn a year.
Here’s another one
https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/politics/brexit-damage-uk-economy-covid-b2308178.html
Britain’s gross domestic product (GDP) will be 4 per cent smaller than if the country had stayed in the EU, the head of the government’s fiscal watchdog confirmed on Sunday.
Pretty clear that if you ask me, from a national newspaper.
I predict a Starmer govt will be able to introduce policy that will offset the productivity loss just by investing in renewable energy, let alone any research universities’ innovations.
I predict it could all have been done in the EU, and research and development would have been easier and cheaper to collaborate on to boot.
Well I have some fake grass coming tomorrow that I more or less measured for with a tape measure so I'm hoping to not experience this!
Maybe should have gone the corruption route like their mates!