Comments by "No Name" (@NoName-hg6cc) on "" video.

The Legend of spitfire Hunter Puny England Nazi ussk Titanic is sinking.
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@grolfe3210 EU exports to uk 2% of total uk exports to EU 56% of total
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@grolfe3210 Your numbers are either bs or you take the TOTAL trade of EU. Again, try to learn math: the 10% of the 56% of 251.3 billions is roughly 14 billions. The 10% of the 2% of 300 billions is 0.60 billions And given 14 billions is greater than 0.60 billions the one to lose is uk. Sorry kiddo, but you may want to try next exam. When you studied math and understood uk trade with Australia is irrelevant and just a speck of the trade with EU's 😂
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@magyarbrit5631 I think the Universe as we know it will end before that
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@peterebel7899 ??
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@grolfe3210 No, that 56% is mostly goods. But of course it's convenient for you to ignore it, like you ignore the real number when you talk about the "tRade DeFiCiT"
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@peterebel7899 A flaw? Only one? Lol
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@grolfe3210 No, uk gains in the EU were more than the costs. Again, 56% vs 2% . EU can afford it, can uk lose 56% profits tradeor a great part of it? I doubt it
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@grolfe3210 Yes it is. Again, for the umpteenth time, 56% of uk export are towards EU. If uk lose 10% many British firms will go bust. Sorry but in the REAL world even a minimum variation in the export will impact greatly on the eco6
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@grolfe3210 Sorry, but you are very thick: if EU lose 2% of uk trade it still have the other 99% trade. If uk lose trade towards EU it has the 44% of trade. You miss tyat EU has other options. uk...does not. EU still have more than 50% of its trade. uk has less than 50% of its trade intact. I really don't know how to explain it so that you can understand. EU doesn't need uk. uk needs EU
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@grolfe3210 Try about thinking what changes bring. And learn the math behind those percentage: if you lose 10% of EU's trade it's 6% of your total trade. For EU it would be the 0.2% of its total trade. Meaning you will lose 14.0728 billions. EU will lose 0.60 billions. Please, come back AFTER you studied maths.
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@grolfe3210 Again, math is a subject you should study again. Again, for the umpteenth time, trade losses are worth considering oy in relation of the total trade. You still didn't explain where you must come off. You lose 25 billions and gain 30 how? Wishful thinking?
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@grolfe3210 Export from uk were 56%, 300 billions, and fell 14% to 251.3, 42%. Import from EU on other hand fell from 58% to 50% billions. Tell your teacher to explain those numbers to you.
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@grolfe3210 Ahahahahahaha your reasoning and figures make no sense. Who told you those money would be spent in uk? You ignore how the drop of imports will change your supply chain. Sorry kiddo but my numbers are correct and uk is losing more than EU
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@grolfe3210 "As I explained, the things we need from abroad will still come from abroad. Things we got from EU that we can easily produce ourselves or have been exporting to EU will be produced and sold by UK into the UK market" no, you just assumed and Reality is refuting you. You have shown no evidence of internal trade, because you'd have to admit your supply chain depend on EU. Those are no argument, those are called logical fallacies. PS: again those numbers are totally random. The figures showed a fall of uk exports of 14%, from 56% to 42%( no, I mean 42%, learn percentages), while export from EU fell of only 8% (again, 8 and 8% are two different things). You should study math
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@grolfe3210 The issue here is the size of the trade and how much barriers impact it. Barrier work in both direction but, since uk export towards EU cover a bigger size of uk total trade than EU's towards uk, the impact is different on the economy. Since you have difficulties, I'll make it simple: 2% of 100 will ALWAYS be smaller than 56% of 100. Therefore losing the part of it impact differently: EU can lose all of it and go on as if it was nothing, uk cannot. On supply chain: do you even now how many component from EU your industry uses? There is no car Made in uk without components made in EU. And even for dairy product: your supply doesn't cover ALL of the demand. So prices will raise. You first: where are your number from? Are they another delusion? You mean import from EU? And where would that export come from? While are they listed as from EU if that's not where they are from? Math is cruel. The numbers are not be argued against and they clearly say uk is the one losing out. My data show a period of months if not a year. Again, where is your data from?
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