Your first point seems to be completely contradicted with most every investment bank putting up plans to move staff and even subsidiaries/headquarters to Central Europe should the UK trigger article 50. Most above Deutsche Bank for obvious reasons.
"they [Scotland] need to appreciate the economic realities of the UK as a union." What does that mean? Are you saying they need to pay back what they received from the union net-net, should they decide to join the EU? Lol, good luck with that.
Of course has the EU evolved over the years, so has the UK, Germany, and every other country/body. Please check again, this is not a point I brought up because it is clear to me. I had to correct another poster who claimed at the time the UK joined the EU it was a pure trade union and he suggested the UK was not aware of more than that and that only afterwards the EU turned its interest to becoming a federal union. History contradicts that claim.
Re Hayes, exactly what I said, glad we agree at least on that point. Another poster accused me of having been part of the libor rigging theme. I claimed I traded rates vol products, which is completely segregated from libor submissions. The two desks are not even close, at least not where I worked at.
You know first hand? So how did Deutsche Bank manage over decades before moving most of its business to London? How about SocGen and BNP? I know you know better...
"they [Scotland] need to appreciate the economic realities of the UK as a union." What does that mean? Are you saying they need to pay back what they received from the union net-net, should they decide to join the EU? Lol, good luck with that.
Of course has the EU evolved over the years, so has the UK, Germany, and every other country/body. Please check again, this is not a point I brought up because it is clear to me. I had to correct another poster who claimed at the time the UK joined the EU it was a pure trade union and he suggested the UK was not aware of more than that and that only afterwards the EU turned its interest to becoming a federal union. History contradicts that claim.
Re Hayes, exactly what I said, glad we agree at least on that point. Another poster accused me of having been part of the libor rigging theme. I claimed I traded rates vol products, which is completely segregated from libor submissions. The two desks are not even close, at least not where I worked at.
You know first hand? So how did Deutsche Bank manage over decades before moving most of its business to London? How about SocGen and BNP? I know you know better...
Yes, so it's just a matter of having a European subsidiary. That's the point. Everyone will still be able to operate mostly out of London, if you have a token subsidiary somewhere in Europe.
Hmmm, you got it backwards. The UK is all about group play and compromise, quite heavily, definitely where Scotland and NI are concerned. Nobody is forcing Scotland to leave the UK. However, if they decided to do it, they need to appreciate the economic realities of the UK as a union. Since this topic is often brought up in the context of the UK leaving the EU, let's at least be consistent.
And yes, like others have said, it's a fact that the EU has evolved over the years. The citizens of the UK decided that the current EU is too much. I think other posters have mentioned this.
He traded the short end linear derivs, e.g. FRAs, swaps etc. Not vol.
No investment bank wants to be subject to German law. I know this first hand.