Post-Brexit, the UK will no longer be a part of the EU free trade area. This situation will have a spiralling effect. A few of the affected areas will be the import and export of goods and services, the employment of EU citizens in the UK and vice versa, transport and logistics, cop...
The Brexit vote has led to a sharp depreciation of the pound sterling against the dollar (and to a lesser extent the euro), increasing the price competitiveness of British companies. In a worst case scenario, the UK will lose access to the EU’s common market over the medium term… ...
This uncertainty has been particularly concerning for the UK's services sector, which is a major part of its economy and includes industries like finance, IT (Information Technology), and transportation. While the impact of Brexit on goods trade has been widely discussed, less attention has been...
as the vote outcome was ascribed to the impacts of austerity and globalisation on ‘left behind communities’. And some explicit critiques were made of the class background of Brexit voters.
The Brexit vote has led to a depreciation of the euro against the dollar and other major currencies, increasing the price competitiveness of European companies. Business opportunities are likely to arise in the financial sector in particular, as the UK may lose its EU-access ‘passport’ for ban...
The UK economy has been profoundly shaken, and reshaped, by the COVID-19 pandemic—just as the country has entered a new trading relationship with the EU. Although the route to recovery and growth will be different for every business and every sector, ea
One of the biggest legal upheavals in modern history, the impact of Brexit is going to have a knock-on effect for many professions. But is it anything for paralegals to worry about? While the legal world grapples with the COVID-19 pandemic, the full impact of Brexit has yet to be fu...
Brexit has affected all areas of fashion, from freedom of movement to trade tariffs and exchange rates.'It’s forecasted the fashion industry’s £35bn UK GDP contribution could fall to £26.2bn, with both textile manufacturing and retail now highly exposed to the impact of Brexit', ...
Recently, the world had to deal with various crises, including the Gulf War, the global financial crisis, Brexit, the trade war between the USA and China, the outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic and the Russian-Ukrainian war. As a result, the debate on uncertainty in the economy has become...
a consensus that essentially Brexit had a kind of level downshift on Britain’s growth path. And over the long run you would expect that because essentially with a bigger market, if the UK was part of a bigger market, that would lead to productivity gains from diffusion of people and ideas...