Allegedly a deal is imminent.

[Thomas]

I doubt his wife would let him go in the bookies on his own in case someone nicks his dinner money 

[DeppityDawg]

dont forget the golden rule when quackers makes his famous predictions , they are almost always totally wrong.

Imagine asking him for a tip for the bookies?

I doubt his wife would let him go in the bookies on his own in case someone nicks his dinner money 

[HDQQ]

Congrats on getting a decent Brexit deal done against all odds? Oh no, thought not.
Glass half empty again Quackers?

66.66% empty is two-thirds empty, not half empty.

[Borchester]

What was that, Duck?

Congrats on getting a decent Brexit deal done against all odds? Oh no, thought not.
Glass half empty again Quackers?

And someone has pissed in that 

Lot of fuss over a few buckets of fish, particularly since the days of wild fishing probably will be over in a few decades and we will be kissing Tommy's arse for a piece of cod to go with the chips

[Thomas]

You beat me to it. I was going to ask him how a "supposed" deal differs from an actual one, but I thought better of it 

dont forget the golden rule when quackers makes his famous predictions , they are almost always totally wrong.

Imagine asking him for a tip for the bookies?

[papasmurf]

If you'd have listened to Boris you'd have heard all about it.

If I bothered to listen to Bojo-The-Clown I would be none the wiser.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-55441237

Brexit deal: Firms 'need guidance' to keep goods moving
By Simon Read
Business reporter

Published10 minutes ago

The elephant not in the room and barely mentioned in the deal is services. There is no automatic access to a market worth £100bn to UK firms last year. A huge sigh of relief, yes - but any celebrations may be brief.

[Sheepy]

Not really. no mention of financial services/passported financial transactions.

Mmmm well those Bolsheviks didn't get all they wanted. You will find out in the next few days.

[papasmurf]

And you've read and digested it in its entirety, in what, an hour and a half, to be able to calculate this then?

I am following the reporting closely.

[Nick]

Not really. no mention of financial services/passported financial transactions.

If you'd have listened to Boris you'd have heard all about it.

[DeppityDawg]

why a third better?

is there some significance in the 33.33 figure , or is it just plucked out of fresh air quackers?

You beat me to it. I was going to ask him how a "supposed" deal differs from an actual one, but I thought better of it 

[Barry]

So now there's supposedly a deal and everyone is relieved.

I suppose the best I can say is that it's probably 33.33% better than no deal and 66.66% worse than if we'd stayed in the EU.

What was that, Duck?

Congrats on getting a decent Brexit deal done against all odds? Oh no, thought not.
Glass half empty again Quackers?

[DeppityDawg]

So now there's supposedly a deal and everyone is relieved.

I suppose the best I can say is that it's probably 33.33% better than no deal and 66.66% worse than if we'd stayed in the EU.

And you've read and digested it in its entirety, in what, an hour and a half, to be able to calculate this then?

[Thomas]

So now there's supposedly a deal and everyone is relieved.

I suppose the best I can say is that it's probably 33.33% better than no deal and 66.66% worse than if we'd stayed in the EU.

why a third better?

is there some significance in the 33.33 figure , or is it just plucked out of fresh air quackers?

[papasmurf]

So now there's supposedly a deal and everyone is relieved.

Not really. no mention of financial services/passported financial transactions.

[HDQQ]

So now there's supposedly a deal and everyone is relieved.

I suppose the best I can say is that it's probably 33.33% better than no deal and 66.66% worse than if we'd stayed in the EU.