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@TominDales. Hello - OP here :) From Investopedia: "A liquidity trap is a contradictory economic situation in which interest rates are very low and savings rates are high, rendering monetary policy ineffective. First described by economist John Maynard Keynes" Post 2008 crash, inflation has...

Watch Evergrande over the next little while. (642) Evergrande - China Faces a Potential Lehman Moment - YouTube

The dogs are happy that you look after them. And give betterment to you. (OP) :)

Hello Terry, sorry to snip the above. The reason I (OP) asked the question, was that I didn't recall much inflation post 2008 after UK QE Part 1. I've just checked Bank of England figures and the average per year: 2007 2.7% 2008 2.6% 2009 2.9% 2010 2.7% 2011 2.5% 2012 2.4% 2013 2.3% 2014 2.3%...

Thank you - much appreciated.

Good day, I want to understand what is driving inflation in the private sector (world-wide, not just UK). If it was Governments debt (public sector), I would "get it". Journalists in the Financial Times can't present a logical explanation without mentioning the FED.

(576) Carl Sagan's Pale Blue Dot OFFICIAL - YouTube That's it in 3.5 minutes.

The Vulcan Bomber documentary (1982)

https://www.tikkurila.co.uk/faqs/are-tikkurila-products-suitable-for-spray-application/ or call 0131 334 4999 and ask for Technical Advisory

Dave Allen:

Old school here. I remember on a particular training course: "The car has replaced the horse as an extension of the male ego" :) I wouldn't touch a PCP or Lease, ever, unless I had money to burn. Best to you on your decision. 👍

Interesting thread. I do think there is going to be a huge Pension issue for today's 20 to 30 year olds working in the UK private sector.

To do what exactly? Water based or oil? What substrate?

FWIW I would avoid any levered ETF. (137) How does a levered ETF work? - YouTube

Sheet Alloy: was £100, now £240.

I hate debt. Always have. I once worked for a UK PLC that seriously burned through shareholders over many Companies/Takeovers over 12 years. The former CEO is very well off and retired. He was full of rhetoric and had high contacts to raise the money over and again, across many business failures.

I remember when "financial experts" managed to lose 30% of a Company Pension in the recession of 2008/9. If I had the opportunity (which I didn't) to turn it into cash when the crash started, instead of having to staying "invested" I would be better off (even allowing for inflation).

Why?

But it would keep an income for you into and through retirement, (which was my point). Take a peek below at Civil Service jobs today (I picked Hertford << change to suit). There are still five million on furlough, which is an indicator of driving down salaries of employed people imo...

1. Employ a Manager on circa £25K - £30K 2. Get two apprentice like peeps who are enthusiastic (zero hours if req'd) 3. Sit back.