Le bus indique 350 millions de livres par semaine.
Ce qui fait 410 millions d’euros par semaine.
Ce qui fait 410x52 = 21 320 millions ou 21,3 milliards d’euros par an.
On est « loin de ce chiffre », non ???
Bonjour Chris
Dans tout les cas la contribution est bien de 250.000 .000 de £ par semaine avant retour de l'ascenseur ... En gros ca coute des milliards de £ par an aux Britanniques ! Ils payent 13 et recuperent 4 sur 2017 ...
Avant c'etait eux qui encaissait de la CE ,car carrement dans le rouge pendant pas mal de temps !
The UK pays more into the EU budget than it gets back.
In 2017 the UK government paid
£13 billion to the EU budget, and EU spending on the UK was forecast to be
£4 billion. So the UK’s ‘net contribution’ was estimated at nearly
£9 billion.
Each year the UK gets a discount on its contributions to the EU—the ‘rebate’—worth about £5.6 billion last year. Without it the UK would have been liable for £18.6 billion in contributions.
We can be pretty sure about how much cash we put in, but it’s far harder to be sure about how much, if anything, comes back in economic benefits.
£350 million a week doesn’t include the rebate
It’s been claimed that we send £350 million a week to the EU. That misses out the rebate, and it doesn’t represent the total economic costs and benefits of EU membership to the UK.
£350 million is roughly what we would pay to the EU budget without the rebate. The UK actually paid closer to £250 million a week.
The UK Statistics Authority has said the EU membership fee figure of £19 billion a year, or £350 million a week, is "not an amount of money that the UK pays to the EU each year".
Since then, the new chair of the Authority described use of the figure by the Foreign Secretary, Boris Johnson, as “a clear misuse of official statistics”.
In 2018 the UK government paid £13 billion to the EU budget, and EU spending on the UK was forecast to be £4 billion. So the UK’s ‘net contribution’ was…
fullfact.org