dChan
Anonymous ID: 9dfaeb Dec. 15, 2020, 4:14 p.m. No.24486   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>4544 >>4637 >>4648

RUDY30 US Navy Osprey with a little jaunt over to San Nicolas NF from North Island and on approach at Camp Pendleton now

ORCA70 USAF DC-10 extender and 60-0336 USAF KC-135 tanker off Baja Norte

PSWRD37 US Navy Greyhound C-2 took off north then east just under the traces from ORCA70 (darker blue) and inbound to North Island

 

CANOE04 USAF E-8C Joint Stars is done off Space Coast-been here all day and back to Robins AFB, GA

168434 US Navy P-8 Poseiden a little further on shore from NAS Jax

 

SAM340 USAF G5 that departed Peterson is heading to Hawaii and crossed CAl coast heading sw

Anonymous ID: 9dfaeb Dec. 15, 2020, 6:04 p.m. No.24561   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>4565 >>4637 >>4648

U.K. Taxpayers Face ÂŁ26 Billion Bill for Covid Loans, Panel Says

 

U.K. taxpayers face a bill of as much as 26 billion pounds ($35 billion) to cover state-backed coronavirus loans that businesses are unable to repay or were fraudulently claimed, lawmakers warned.

 

Ministers prioritized speed of delivery “over all other aspects of value for money” when they rolled out a program of 100% guaranteed Bounce Back Loans to help small and medium-sized companies weather the pandemic, the House of Commons Public Accounts Committee said in a report published Wednesday. “Rushing to get money out of the door after the fact didn’t allow for analysis of how many businesses needed this help, could benefit from it, or could repay it,” Meg Hillier, who chairs the cross-party panel, said in a statement. “Dropping the most basic checks was a huge issue that puts the taxpayer at risk to the tune of billions.” The report marks the latest criticism of Chancellor of the Exchequer Rishi Sunak’s response to the resurgent pandemic. Opposition parties have already slammed him for being behind the curve after being forced into announcing major changes to Covid job support programs five times in six weeks. Sunak himself has acknowledged “deadweight costs” in some of his initiatives. The Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy estimated in September that losses in the program through fraud and inability to repay would total between 35% and 60% of the amount lent.

 

The most recent Treasury statistics show a total of 42.2 billion pounds has been lent under the program, suggesting losses would amount to at least 14.8 billion pounds and could stretch above 25 billion pounds. The PAC attacked as “woefully under-developed” government plans for managing the risk to the taxpayer of non-repayment. It also said ministers lacked the data to be able to know how much of the losses would come through fraud, and how much through businesses that simply couldn’t repay the debt.

https://www.bnnbloomberg.ca/u-k-taxpayers-face-26-billion-bill-for-covid-loans-panel-says-1.1537014

Anonymous ID: 9dfaeb Dec. 15, 2020, 6:30 p.m. No.24587   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>4593

>>24577

it was that way when it started too.

Originally it was a trader who got fed up..can't remember if it was Goldman or Citi.

One of those two.

Moved the server off-shore after flack and ddos attacks then sold it to some romanian interest.

It was good until about 2011 meebe earlier.

Too much politicizing now