muckles:
And neither do Australia, New Zealand, The US or even our own Country, although you can freely move to the Countries of our Anglo Saxon heritage.
So basically you are the only authority on the subject of us leaving the EU and anybody who differs from your opinion is BS’s?
And when he said World events, such as the economic slow down in China could have a bigger effect on our economy than leaving the EU, you’d still say that was BS?
No selectivity to that that quote. you were banging on about people with British ancestry being able to move between the former colonies.
Carryfast:
Yes I was banging on about free movement between here and the colonies based on a rule of jus sanguinis.However there is no free movement on that basis so what makes you think that a Canadian should be allowed to influence a domestic UK referendum. 
If he’d said that the UK leaving the EU would be brilliant, you’d be hailing him as some hero for the cause, regardless of what Country he came from.
Carryfast:
England and its Anglo Saxon links have nothing to do with the Federation of ‘Germany’ ( luckily ) as proved by what happened in 1939-45.Let alone the EU.
Who said it did?
Carryfast:
Feel free to explain what difference EU membership or not makes to issues involving the Chinese economy.
He was saying that World events would have a bigger impact on the UK economy than the outcome of the EU referendum. How is that pro or anti EU?
Here’s a bit more of what he said.
In the event of a vote for Brexit, Mr Carney said the Bank “will do everything in our power to discharge our responsibility to achieve monetary stability and financial stability”.
Doesn’t sound anti exit, just somebody who is planning for the UK’s exit if it happens.
But he added that he could not “provide a blanket assurance that there would not be issues in the short term with respect to financial stability and that potential reduction in financial stability could be associated - and normally would be associated - with poor economic outcomes, as we have seen in the past”.
The Financial Markets don’t like uncertainty, the UK voting to leave the EU will create a period of uncertainty, especially if nobody knows what the exit plan is.
But he did say issues in the short term.
The scale of the impact of Brexit on the financial sector would depend largely on the relationship negotiated following a vote for UK withdrawal, said Mr Carney.
Outcomes could range from full mutual recognition of regulations and standards - which would allow UK-based financial services companies to operate in the remaining EU under terms similar to the current “passporting” arrangements - to a scenario in which Britain would seek access to European markets in a similar way to any other third country, he said.
Just giving various options as to how the financial sector can operate after an EU exit.
I don’t see a statement that if we leave the EU we’re all doomed, but a statement saying there will be difficulties, but they can be overcome and outlining the options.
He also said he was happy with the deal Cameron had done for the Financial Sector if we stayed in the EU, he believed it safe guarded non Euro countries.
It seems quite balanced to me and a statement from somebody who will do what he can for the UK financial sector regardless of the outcome of the vote.