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By *odareyou OP Man
over a year ago
not far from iceland,,,,,, tescos is nearer though :-) (near leeds) |
Report a £2billion loss for the first half of the year.... I'd like to report I could post a £2billion loss if they'd extend my credit limit by £1,999,999,900.00.. thanks in advance RBS b ank manager.. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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I am not surprised. So glad I quit working for them. They are actually a really bad bank to be with and don't give a shit about customers. I couldn't handle working for them; all I did was apologise all day long and take people's crap. |
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"Report a £2billion loss for the first half of the year.... I'd like to report I could post a £2billion loss if they'd extend my credit limit by £1,999,999,900.00.. thanks in advance RBS b ank manager.."
However , they will return to profit in a few years time and will also start paying dividends again.
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"Part of those losses are due to Brexit 
Well done How would Brexit have any inpact on the banks profit or loss ? These are historic results . "
Even the Hate Mail is running it...
Brexit fallout looms large over RBS as losses, costs mount
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/wires/reuters/article-3724945/RBS-losses-widen-unveils-new-plans-offload-Williams--Glyn-unit.html
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By *ee VianteWoman
over a year ago
Somewhere in North Norfolk |
"Part of those losses are due to Brexit
Well done
How would Brexit have any inpact on the banks profit or loss ? These are historic results . "
How can something which has hugely impacted exchange rates and the credit ratings of the country, amongst other things, have affected the profit or loss of a bank?
Are you serious?
 |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Part of those losses are due to Brexit
Well done
How would Brexit have any inpact on the banks profit or loss ? These are historic results .
How can something which has hugely impacted exchange rates and the credit ratings of the country, amongst other things, have affected the profit or loss of a bank?
Are you serious?
"
as said these results are hystoric. Pre Brexit figures.  |
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"Part of those losses are due to Brexit
Well done
How would Brexit have any inpact on the banks profit or loss ? These are historic results .
How can something which has hugely impacted exchange rates and the credit ratings of the country, amongst other things, have affected the profit or loss of a bank?
Are you serious?
as said these results are hystoric. Pre Brexit figures. "
Just to underline the point...
Even the Hate Mail is running it...
Brexit fallout looms large over RBS as losses, costs mount
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/wires/reuters/article-3724945/RBS-losses-widen-unveils-new-plans-offload-Williams--Glyn-unit.html |
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By *ee VianteWoman
over a year ago
Somewhere in North Norfolk |
"Part of those losses are due to Brexit
Well done
How would Brexit have any inpact on the banks profit or loss ? These are historic results .
How can something which has hugely impacted exchange rates and the credit ratings of the country, amongst other things, have affected the profit or loss of a bank?
Are you serious?
as said these results are hystoric. Pre Brexit figures. "
How pre-Brexit?
Brexit caused a lot of uncertainty well before the actual vote. |
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"Part of those losses are due to Brexit
Well done
How would Brexit have any inpact on the banks profit or loss ? These are historic results .
How can something which has hugely impacted exchange rates and the credit ratings of the country, amongst other things, have affected the profit or loss of a bank?
Are you serious?
"
At least we've no longer got an immigration policy problem, the NHS is now overfunded and everything in the garden is in full bloom and employment prospects are broadening due to decreased trading restrictions. Things are looking up!
Oh sorry got carried away reading the exit propaganda.  |
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"Part of those losses are due to Brexit
Well done
How would Brexit have any inpact on the banks profit or loss ? These are historic results .
How can something which has hugely impacted exchange rates and the credit ratings of the country, amongst other things, have affected the profit or loss of a bank?
Are you serious?
At least we've no longer got an immigration policy problem, the NHS is now overfunded and everything in the garden is in full bloom and employment prospects are broadening due to decreased trading restrictions. Things are looking up!
Oh sorry got carried away reading the exit propaganda. "
Exactly - land of milk and honey, anyone?
Just think positive and everything will be fine |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Part of those losses are due to Brexit
Well done
Ah there he is again  
Read on before you dismiss "
I did wink smiley as I do like a good friendly discussion  |
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"Part of those losses are due to Brexit
Well done
Ah there he is again
Read on before you dismiss
I did wink smiley as I do like a good friendly discussion "
...and engaging with the facts, how's that going...? |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"Part of those losses are due to Brexit
Well done
Ah there he is again
Read on before you dismiss
I did wink smiley as I do like a good friendly discussion
...and engaging with the facts, how's that going...?"
The problem with that is some one organisation has a different theory than the other LoL.
Every time some country changes something it always effects world markets and to be honest I don't trust the banks to play fair or big businesses as they are all in it for profit not good.
Every ripple in th economy can be interpreted many ways |
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By *ee VianteWoman
over a year ago
Somewhere in North Norfolk |
"Part of those losses are due to Brexit
Well done
Ah there he is again
Read on before you dismiss
I did wink smiley as I do like a good friendly discussion
...and engaging with the facts, how's that going...?"
We durn't need none o' ya darned facts! *waves pitchfork* |
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"Part of those losses are due to Brexit
Well done
Ah there he is again
Read on before you dismiss
I did wink smiley as I do like a good friendly discussion
...and engaging with the facts, how's that going...?
The problem with that is some one organisation has a different theory than the other LoL.
Every time some country changes something it always effects world markets and to be honest I don't trust the banks to play fair or big businesses as they are all in it for profit not good.
Every ripple in th economy can be interpreted many ways "
Which is just a fancy way of sticking your fingers in your ears and saying:
"LALALA - I CAN'T HEAR YOU"
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"Is this the first time a bank has lost money? "
No, it's been hemorrhaging cash since 2008 when it was caught skinny-dipping as the tide went out.
It was the cost of bailing out the banking sector that whacked the national debt, rather than 'pigate Labour spending' as some would have us believe.
Too big to fail, apparently.
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"Is this the first time a bank has lost money?
No, it's been hemorrhaging cash since 2008 when it was caught skinny-dipping as the tide went out.
It was the cost of bailing out the banking sector that whacked the national debt, rather than 'pigate Labour spending' as some would have us believe.
Too big to fail, apparently.
"
It should be pointed out that RBS will repay all tbe bail out money and the main losers will be shareholders , many of whom are pensioners and dependent on dividend income .
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"Is this the first time a bank has lost money?
No, it's been hemorrhaging cash since 2008 when it was caught skinny-dipping as the tide went out.
It was the cost of bailing out the banking sector that whacked the national debt, rather than 'pigate Labour spending' as some would have us believe.
Too big to fail, apparently.
It should be pointed out that RBS will repay all tbe bail out money and the main losers will be shareholders , many of whom are pensioners and dependent on dividend income . "
Th government, aka the taxpayer, is the majority shareholder |
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£2bn loss for the first 6 months of this year.
£1.3bn litigation and conduct costs
£630M staff re-structuring costs.
But as we know, from now on, anything bad.untoward/unusual etc is because of Brexit, whilst anything remotely beneficial is because we haven't left yet.
You should know by now, many posters on here prefer not to let the facts get in the way of their personal biases. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"Part of those losses are due to Brexit
Well done How would Brexit have any inpact on the banks profit or loss ? These are historic results .
Even the Hate Mail is running it...
Brexit fallout looms large over RBS as losses, costs mount
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/wires/reuters/article-3724945/RBS-losses-widen-unveils-new-plans-offload-Williams--Glyn-unit.html
"
.
Surely Joe you know by now not to belive a word the daily mail prints!!  |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"£2bn loss for the first 6 months of this year.
£1.3bn litigation and conduct costs
£630M staff re-structuring costs.
But as we know, from now on, anything bad.untoward/unusual etc is because of Brexit, whilst anything remotely beneficial is because we haven't left yet.
You should know by now, many posters on here prefer not to let the facts get in the way of their personal biases."
.
It should NEVER have been bailed out, the government should have taken control and paid out the guaranteed 32k on savings or whatever it was, everybody else should have lost everything, it's an important lesson to learn that when you give your money to somebody to invest.... There's a chance you won't get it back and nobody's really learnt that as we're all still doing it |
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"Is this the first time a bank has lost money?
No, it's been hemorrhaging cash since 2008 when it was caught skinny-dipping as the tide went out.
It was the cost of bailing out the banking sector that whacked the national debt, rather than 'pigate Labour spending' as some would have us believe.
Too big to fail, apparently.
It should be pointed out that RBS will repay all tbe bail out money and the main losers will be shareholders , many of whom are pensioners and dependent on dividend income .
Th government, aka the taxpayer, is the majority shareholder"
Yes and once the bank returns to profit the tax payer will be repaid in full.
The losses will be borne by share holders who invested before the crash. i.e. pensioners and pension funds . |
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"£2bn loss for the first 6 months of this year.
£1.3bn litigation and conduct costs
£630M staff re-structuring costs.
But as we know, from now on, anything bad.untoward/unusual etc is because of Brexit, whilst anything remotely beneficial is because we haven't left yet.
You should know by now, many posters on here prefer not to let the facts get in the way of their personal biases..
It should NEVER have been bailed out, the government should have taken control and paid out the guaranteed 32k on savings or whatever it was, everybody else should have lost everything, it's an important lesson to learn that when you give your money to somebody to invest.... There's a chance you won't get it back and nobody's really learnt that as we're all still doing it"
However all the bail out funds will be repaid so tbere is no loss to the tax payer. |
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By *ee VianteWoman
over a year ago
Somewhere in North Norfolk |
"£2bn loss for the first 6 months of this year.
£1.3bn litigation and conduct costs
£630M staff re-structuring costs.
But as we know, from now on, anything bad.untoward/unusual etc is because of Brexit, whilst anything remotely beneficial is because we haven't left yet.
You should know by now, many posters on here prefer not to let the facts get in the way of their personal biases..
It should NEVER have been bailed out, the government should have taken control and paid out the guaranteed 32k on savings or whatever it was, everybody else should have lost everything, it's an important lesson to learn that when you give your money to somebody to invest.... There's a chance you won't get it back and nobody's really learnt that as we're all still doing it However all the bail out funds will be repaid so tbere is no loss to the tax payer. "
I'll believe that when I see it. Which will be never. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"
The losses will be borne by share holders who invested before the crash. i.e. pensioners and pension funds . "
.
Exactly how it should be!... You make the profit in good times and the losses when it turns shit!.
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"what aload of tosh loose nearly £2m in a week bollox
Job security is what it's all about these days dontcha know "
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2m a week.... Chance would be a fine thing.
There losing that about every 3 hours |
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as the tax payer still owns quite a bit ...ouch 
