Snap election? YIKES. So what, for property?

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Komentáře • 6

  • @ArturasKozulas
    @ArturasKozulas Před 23 dny +1

    Great as always. Thank You Adam!

  • @sjt627
    @sjt627 Před 23 dny +3

    If you watch Adams vidoes I urge you to like, comment and share. I think his analysis is superb, he's that rare mix of an actual economist with real world property and business experience. Thanks as always 👏

  • @user-td5pt9nw9n
    @user-td5pt9nw9n Před 16 dny +1

    A simple answer, to this conundrum,
    UK border force and the Home Office are poor at their jobs, and cannot stop illegal immigration.
    The number of people coming into the country illegally is a very serious economic threat to many aspects to the British economy and the senior employees of the Home Office and the border force need to be requested to resign as an issue of failed honour.
    To put the problem into perspective, any other nation would think all its Christmases had come at once if it had a water-based border all around its land based physical existence. Effectively we have a moat !!!!!
    Moats constructed in the mediaeval times and before this time period were constructed simply because they were significant deterrent,
    refer to D-Day and the worries of the senior generals over crossing the English Channel and the vulnerability of their troops,
    also refer to operation sea lion and why it was abandoned .
    A continual increasing figure of people entering this nation illegally en masse, does not look good for any government irrespective of political belief and as the weather gets warmer and the sea is calmer this nation will be flooded, which relates to the housing crisis this nation is experiencing , which has a very significant impact on housing which no one is prepared to discuss so for political reasons,
    the impact of this is probably an extremely significant reason for going for an early election 🤷‍♂️🤷‍♂️🤷‍♂️

    • @propenomixwithadamlawrence
      @propenomixwithadamlawrence  Před 15 dny

      that sounds like a pretty robust summary of the current outlook but it doesn't sound like an answer or a solution