How much of this is genuine new money?

ACustomer · 03-12-2019, 19:58

I think the main point of the announcement is that funds are being committed on a 5-year basis, rather than the usual annual allocation of public money. This should improve the ability to plan things. Note that all that will happen is that a "steady state" will be ensured: this implies few if any big service improvements, for which an expansion of capacity would be necessary. However capacity improvements mentioned for Connolly imply something more than a "steady state. A case of sloppy use of technical terms?

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03-12-2019, 19:58	#2
ACustomer Really Regular Poster Join Date: Jan 2006 Posts: 767	I think the main point of the announcement is that funds are being committed on a 5-year basis, rather than the usual annual allocation of public money. This should improve the ability to plan things. Note that all that will happen is that a "steady state" will be ensured: this implies few if any big service improvements, for which an expansion of capacity would be necessary. However capacity improvements mentioned for Connolly imply something more than a "steady state. A case of sloppy use of technical terms?