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Wellards at fitzroy crossing bull sale

The Government will consider whether it is appropriate to impose a ban on bullion consignments on the day of the closing date under new plans announced today.

Barry Gwyn, Deputy Prime Minister, said: “In today’s update from the Treasury Secretary to the House of Commons we will consider how we can impose a ban on bullion consignment on the day before the bullion deadline on the day after the opening of the trading day.”

He said: “We have already provided 포커the National Office with guidance on when a bullion window exists. The guidance also states that an auction of bullion at 슈퍼 카지노the end of the calendar year should be banned by default.

“In this particular case, the Government is currently consulting on what might be acceptable to allow a certain amount of bullion to be bought in a trade on the day before the bullion deadline in advance of the closing of the bullion trading period.”

Mr Gwyn added: “It is crucial that we maintain a level playing field and that all forms 이천출장마사지of speculation are restricted, but these new measures also call for consideration of alternative means of raising revenue, either through tax collection or through any other means, that are likely to be in the interest of both taxpayers and the public.”

Minister for Finance and Industry, David Gauke, described the announcement as “an important step towards making markets fairer”.

He added: “If we do not succeed in controlling speculative elements of the market and do not curb the behaviour of those who are involved in these sorts of activities, there is a risk that we will see an increase in the number of market share transfers to overseas or foreign banks.”

In September, the then Finance Secretary, Chris Grayling, announced plans to require all banks to report any transactions of funds held with them for more than two years on their balance sheets.