BREXIT and its impact on Ireland

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  • čas přidán 1. 08. 2024
  • Please note that there is a mistake in the video: Irish exports to the UK are about 10%. Imports from the UK are about 20%.
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Komentáře • 77

  • @jimmyryan5880
    @jimmyryan5880 Před 3 lety +5

    You said 40% of exports go to the UK and 60% to the EU. You left out the rest of the world. Ireland has a lot of pharma trade with the US for example.

    • @AMEditionYT
      @AMEditionYT  Před 3 lety

      Please check the description box 😊

  • @atlantidaunderground
    @atlantidaunderground Před 3 lety +7

    just the informative video that I needed... I'm considering Ireland after brexit.

    • @AMEditionYT
      @AMEditionYT  Před 3 lety +2

      I am happy to help! Yeah, Ireland can be a good choice esp. if you're looking for an English speaking country.

  • @frankvghn1955
    @frankvghn1955 Před 3 lety +4

    There is a fear of what might happen to Irish identity and to Irish culture if similar large amounts of immigrants from abroad come to Ireland as came to Britain. I think this is one of the main reasons why the British voted for Brexit - too many immigrants arrived there with no intention of adopting Britain as their new country but instead are intent on imposing the culture and values of the country where they came on British people. So for that reason I am opposed to large numbers of ethnic groups coming to Ireland to impose their ways on us. I gladly accept any individual like you who comes here to live and work and contribute positively to Irish society and culture - you are very welcome to Ireland.

    • @barryoconnell4436
      @barryoconnell4436 Před 3 lety +2

      No offence but all that immigration thing is a load of nonsense we have a lot of people moving intoIreland and there is a great benefit many of them are taking on Irish culture the ones that now have children over here are playing Irish games Irish dancing and are even speaking the Irish language a lot of others will go home to their own countries under 65 years of age to retire and they will make their home country is better for the experience of being in Ireland England is suffering from 20 years of Murdoch newspapers. And he’s better propaganda

    • @frankvghn1955
      @frankvghn1955 Před 3 lety

      @@barryoconnell4436 Hi Barry - most individuals who immigrate to Ireland do contribute to Irish culture & economy and it's great to see. My point was about large groups of ethnic minorities (Pakastani Muslims for example) came to Britain in vast numbers and never integrated into British society. I do not want to see a similar thing happen here in Ireland. Whether we like it or not cultures do not blend they clash. So large groups of immigrants are unlikely to integrate into their chosen country but individuals who have something to contribute to Ireland are extremely welcome here.

    • @nikidon99
      @nikidon99 Před 3 lety +1

      @@frankvghn1955 it's Britain's fault for letting in so many Muslims. It will soon become Islamic Republic of GB

    • @Clodaghbob
      @Clodaghbob Před 2 lety

      Frank Vaughan Ireland is a separate country to the UK. It is not a member of the British Commonwealth and, therefore, has no natural connection with countries such as Pakistan and no reason to accept large numbers of immigrants from those countries. This is a non-topic.
      For the UK, Brexit means that people from EU countries can be kept out. Membership of the EU had nothing to do with immigration from the Indian subcontinent. The reason that large numbers of immigrants were accepted into the UK was because the British government _chose_ to allow them in.
      Presumably, now that the UK is busy breaking ties with the EU and fostering new ones with Commonwealth Countries, you will see an increase in the numbers of immigrants into the UK from those countries. If the UK can't get workers from the EU it will have to get them from somewhere.
      What the English public like or dislike is largely irrelevant. Those concerned about immigration have two choices (1) accept whatever the British government dishes out and then moan about the Muslims invading from foreign parts and taking all their jobs; or (2) moan about the Muslims invading from foreign parts and taking all their job and then accept whatever the British government dishes out. Decisions, decisions... I wonder which one they'll chose.

  • @ManishSharma-sk2zh
    @ManishSharma-sk2zh Před 3 lety +4

    Hi Ana,
    Amazing and informative video about Impact of Brexit on Ireland. I appreciate your efforts and know about the situation .
    Thank you.

  • @user-dg8ub2qx5d
    @user-dg8ub2qx5d Před rokem

    Thanks for the video!

  • @honeyfitz3791
    @honeyfitz3791 Před 3 lety +2

    This is an excellent video with good information about Brexit and good advice on how to develop your career. One other positive thing to come out of Brexit will be that many more university students from the EU will come to universities in Ireland rather than the UK.

    • @AMEditionYT
      @AMEditionYT  Před 3 lety

      This would be great to get more talent into the country! Something that will lead to a lot of development. :)

  • @ethan-youtubetips1617
    @ethan-youtubetips1617 Před 3 lety +1

    Congrats on your growth. Thumbs up 👍

  • @magu1447
    @magu1447 Před 3 lety +2

    Oh my Good, I am learning english now, and I am so proud because I can understand you. Im so happy, Im suscribe. Thanks for the video.😁🤗 Un abrazo.

    • @AMEditionYT
      @AMEditionYT  Před 3 lety +2

      Thank you! 😃 you're very welcome here! It's always good to study English as this will open a lot of doors for you :)

    • @ronanmacruaidhri2509
      @ronanmacruaidhri2509 Před 3 lety +1

      Learn Irish if you are coming to ireland.

    • @williampatrickfagan7590
      @williampatrickfagan7590 Před 3 lety

      @@AMEditionYT English is about 3rd most popular or common language in the world after China India Pakistan Spanish is next in line.

  • @shantanuconsul3845
    @shantanuconsul3845 Před 3 lety +2

    Very informative...!

    • @AMEditionYT
      @AMEditionYT  Před 3 lety +1

      😊👌 waiting to see how everything will be settled down

    • @shantanuconsul3845
      @shantanuconsul3845 Před 3 lety +1

      @@AMEditionYT indeed. Can you also please make a video on Foreign doctors in Ireland?
      How much they earn and how much they have to pay as taxes?
      Its a request. 😊☺️

  • @Johnnyfive55
    @Johnnyfive55 Před 3 lety +2

    Ana, your exports information is not quite correct. Exports to the UK are less that 20 percent for goods AND services.

    • @AMEditionYT
      @AMEditionYT  Před 3 lety

      Thank you! I'll correct myself in the info box :)

  • @silverkitty2503
    @silverkitty2503 Před 2 lety

    loved this

  • @berniestephens4506
    @berniestephens4506 Před 3 lety +2

    They probably think Ireland is part of the UK because of Northern Ireland

  • @silverback4559
    @silverback4559 Před 3 lety

    Hi, I have sent own comment on yours another two different links probably. I have been waiting on your reply on message me :). So, I've had decided go back to ireland this time instead of country of england has got brexit without any agreements about that reason. I hope go to the move ireland for makes a own job. I have a question for ireland ' How about printing industry in the country do you have a any idea ? What is first duration of stay business visa period of time for ireland ?

  • @ziyaoyuan7936
    @ziyaoyuan7936 Před 3 lety +1

    Is it easy to find a job in Ireland for people who from china after graduate from Galway university?

    • @125ordie2
      @125ordie2 Před 3 lety +1

      Dublin is where the jobs are and the outrageous rent. If you can share a room with someone in a shared house it becomes more affordable. We don't know what it will be like post Covid 19 though and we are yet to see the affects of Brexit.

    • @conor1077
      @conor1077 Před 3 lety

      @@125ordie2 that's not true, there are lots of industries in the west and south, cheaper rents and better overall standard of living.

  • @pmathews109
    @pmathews109 Před 2 lety

    Where is your accent from? You are obviously very bright, do you live in Ireland?

  • @1conor
    @1conor Před 3 lety +3

    Your figures on Irish exports are completely wrong, the United States is Ireland's main export market, the UK is only 11% of Ireland's exports not 40% as you said

    • @AMEditionYT
      @AMEditionYT  Před 3 lety +2

      Please check the description box! I corrected myself 😊👌

    • @1conor
      @1conor Před 3 lety +1

      @@AMEditionYT 👍

  • @e0o9kii
    @e0o9kii Před 3 lety

    Love the accent. Where are you from?

  • @kenmcaleer6939
    @kenmcaleer6939 Před 3 lety +3

    Your family getting confused because of Northern Ireland in the news all the time.
    Happens all the time.✌

  • @ryananthony4840
    @ryananthony4840 Před 3 lety +1

    I love your accent...... 😀😋

  • @seanocobhthaigh7096
    @seanocobhthaigh7096 Před 3 lety +1

    Iontach!

  • @nickmasuen1859
    @nickmasuen1859 Před 3 lety

    The results of Brexit in the near future just might change enough Scottish peoples mind and; Therefore, the next time the voting for leaving the U.K comes up it just might be more likely that Scotland leaves. after all whenever I have seen a video with a Scottish person talking and Brexit came up they where not happy about it. We will see.

  • @KillaKem2
    @KillaKem2 Před 3 lety

    With Brexit, UK left the EU's VAT area that's why you had to pay VAT when importing the goods. The UK VAT registered company no longer charges you the 20% UK VAT rate but when you receive the goods you have to pay Ireland's VAT rate which is 23%. If you order from France, you will be charged France's VAT rate of 23% if you order from a VAT registered company but when you receive the goods you won't be liable to pay VAT in Ireland. If you order from a small business that is not VAT registered in the UK (i.e. turnover less than £85K) then you would pay Ireland VAT when you would have not needed to pay any VAT at all before Brexit.

  • @Mu833n_P4t3l
    @Mu833n_P4t3l Před 3 lety +1

    I really wouldn’t worry about Brexit having a negative impact on ROI, if anything, it’ll be a plus. Britain, or to be specific, England has shot itself in its own foot, and with upcoming ratification, it’ll be safe to say a chunk of the services sector will hop to ROI: czcams.com/video/j-C5K47MbJI/video.html And as someone someone living in Lancashire, the effects are already being seen, dread to what’s going to happen in the next 6-9 months...

  • @rigelkent8401
    @rigelkent8401 Před 3 lety

    God, you would be a fantastic date.

  • @therealdjt532
    @therealdjt532 Před 3 lety +1

    The uk were sick of being controlled by unelected bureaucrats in Brussels.