In fairness, you called it.
My prediction is it will rebound quickly to anaemic positive growth, and reflects some knee jerk reactions to the NIC changes.
In fairness, you called it.
My prediction is it will rebound quickly to anaemic positive growth, and reflects some knee jerk reactions to the NIC changes.
I think the only way they could do this is agree something economically too good to refuse and then announce.thst it justifies moving one of the arbitrary red lines that no one except some myopic Tories ever thought were red lines. Otherwise they'll be going against the will of the people that wasn't ever expressed.I'd enjoy the irony if continuing GDP woes led to a re-evaluation of Labour's 'red lines'.
It also presupposes that the EU would be receptive. That isn't a given.Highly unlikely.
Although Labour's only real red line seems to be that they will never get off the back of business and let them make some decent profit
It also presupposes that the EU would be receptive. That isn't a given.
Not sure if they are knee jerk reactions, as the extra NI burden on businesses is not going away any time soon.