Some things that were taken for granted while travelling may be affected if the UK withdraws from the EU The spectre ofBrexithas lingered for a number of years since the seismic United Kingdom referendum result of 2016 which produced a narrow majority in favour of leaving the Europea...
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...
Global CIOs must begin planning now for the impact of Brexit on their IT services and outsourcing strategies
While the legal world grapples with the COVID-19 pandemic, the full impact of Brexit has yet to be fully assessed. Amanda Hamilton, CEO of National Association of Licenced Paralegals (NALP), offers Lawyer Monthly her take on the likely outcomes for the paralegal profession. There’s no dou...
be inconclusive. The uncertainty of the "Brexit" results has caused turbulence in the UK's domestic political and economic situation, the financial commercial market, the British pound exchange rate and national consumption, and also affected the changes in the world's political and economic ...
However, the UK has now exited the EU and is, therefore, no longer subject to EU laws introduced after this withdrawal date. Yet, there's the small matter of historic legislation, which raises the question: is a post-Brexit UK still bound to GDPR? What is GDPR? Everything you need to...
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…...
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...
Mr Sleep said he also liked the high-yield market in the US and suggested another way to avoid exposure to Brexit risks might be to invest in theiShares $ High Yield ETF. The US government has been buying this ETF as part of its quantitative easing to support the economy, which should ...
Investors in UK property funds have had their ups and downs since the Brexit vote. Now they are losing patience. Last week, fund managerM&G announced plans to closeits £565mn property fund and return cash to clients, citing declining interest from retail investors. A day later, St James’...