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In 30 days, buy the British Pound and hold it for 12 months

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The British don't want to pay welfare to Greece, Spain and other non-productive economies. So, they voted to leave. As a result, the pound has decreased by about 8% over last session.

When the fall-out settles down (I am guessing in 30 days), buy the British Pound, hold it for 12 months and you will make a nice profit.

It is nice to see Cameron lose his job. He is a piece-of-shit, scum, sub-human.
 
MisterAsianLover said:
The British don't want to pay welfare to Greece, Spain and other non-productive economies. So, they voted to leave. As a result, the pound has decreased by about 8% over last session.

When the fall-out settles down (I am guessing in 30 days), buy the British Pound, hold it for 12 months and you will make a nice profit.

It is nice to see Cameron lose his job. He is a piece-of-shit, scum, sub-human.

The vote on exit is only advisory. Though you may still be correct if the Pound gaps down.
 
It was expected and the real reason is that they want to control their own influx of immigrants that come to their country. Basic common sense.
 
Justin Trudeau on Brexit results: ‘The people of the UK have chosen to leave’
For the record, here’s the Prime Minister’s response to the Brexit vote
The Canadian Press
June 24, 2016

OTTAWA — Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says Canada is well positioned to weather global market uncertainty in the wake of the United Kingdom’s dramatic decision to leave the European Union.

Trudeau said Canada shares deep historical ties and common values with the U.K. and the EU and will continue to build relationships with both as they forge a new relationship of their own.

“Canada’s connections to our partners around the world are among its greatest assets, and these relationships contribute greatly to the prosperity of all Canadians,” Trudeau said in a statement Friday morning.

“Canada has tremendous economic fundamentals that we are strengthening with key investments in infrastructure and measures to grow our middle class. We are well positioned to weather global market uncertainty as we have done in the past.”

The prime minister, Foreign Affairs Minister Stephane Dion, Finance Minister Bill Morneau and former Conservative prime minister Brian Mulroney had all spoken out in favour of Britain remaining in the EU prior to Thursday’s referendum.

The British vote to exit the EU had an immediate impact in the financial world, with the British pound plunging to its lowest level in three decades and world stock prices falling.

British Prime Minister David Cameron, who had led the campaign to keep Britain in the EU, also said he would resign by October.
Trudeau thanked Cameron for being a close ally and good friend to Canada and wished him well.

For the record, here is the statement:

“The people of the UK have chosen to leave the EU.
“The UK and the EU are important strategic partners for Canada with whom we enjoy deep historical ties and common values. We will continue to build relations with both parties as they forge a new relationship.
“Canada’s connections to our partners around the world are among its greatest assets, and these relationships contribute greatly to the prosperity of all Canadians.”
“Canada has tremendous economic fundamentals that we are strengthening with key investments in infrastructure and measures to grow our middle class. We are well positioned to weather global market uncertainty as we have done in the past.
“Prime Minister David Cameron indicated today that he will resign by the fall. On behalf of all Canadians, I would like to thank him for being such a close ally and good friend to our country. We wish him well.”

https://www.macleans.ca/news/canada...ts-the-people-of-the-uk-have-chosen-to-leave/
 
Scotland wants another referendum to decide to stay or go. The drama thickens.
 
Question they are asking a little too late :biggrin2:

Cltl4jFWEAEbnun.jpg
 
[h=1]Turmoil deepens as Scotland threatens to block Brexit and Labour party revolts against its leader[/h]
 
EU referendum petition hijacked by bots

An online petition calling for a second EU referendum has been hijacked by automated bots adding false signatures.

Posts on the 4chan message board indicated that some users had scripted programs to automatically sign the petition. Thousands of signatures appeared to have come from people in Vatican City and Antarctica. The House of Commons petitions committee said it had removed 77,000 signatures and was investigating.

The petition currently has more than 3.6 million signatures, more than any other on the parliamentary website.

Thousands of signatures from countries such as North Korea and the South Sandwich Islands have been removed, and a majority of the signatures now appear to come from the UK. But many could have been added by automated programs called bots and the petition continues to gather hundreds of signatures a minute.

"With any online property that is designed for interaction, you need a mechanism in place to defeat automated means of adding content," said Rik Ferguson of computer security firm Trend Micro. "4chan is famous for this sort of mischief - and if websites don't have systems in place, they will get abused."

The government's petitions website does not appear to have a system in place to detect bots - such as a "captcha" picture that asks a user to recognise letters and numbers in an image, a task which is more difficult to automate.

"It seems like a huge oversight for a website designed to be used by so many people to lack simple protection," said Mr Ferguson.

Some members of the 4chan message board have claimed responsibility for the hijack. "I voted 33,000 times. Left a script running while I was taking a shower," wrote one member.

Prime Minister David Cameron has already said there will be no second vote.

The House of Commons petitions committee has said it will continue to monitor the petition for "suspicious activity".

https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-36640459
 
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