economy

Brexit could damage London’s status as world’s court

Trade secretary must spell out how he will negotiate a better deal with Japan than the one the EU has clinched.

The European Central Bank has trained a regulatory Exocet missile at the City’s euro-denominated trading

PM used Brexit to justify the election. That was a con. She is ignoring the elephant in the room.

Inflation at 2.7% shows that those saying referendum vote has been painless are living in la la land.

Remainers got their short-term economic forecasts wrong, and have had to learn humility. Soon it will be the turn of Leavers.

If it’s true that leaving EU doesn’t mean we quit EEA too, PM may struggle to take us out of single market and even conceivably out of EU.

Hammond’s downbeat Autumn Statement gave a first glimpse of Brexit’s economic impact, but pro-Brexit and Remain MPs fight over forecasts.

Boris Johnson et al falsely promised we’d get £350m/week from quitting EU. First official figures since referendum show borrowing rising.

Rising inflation, slowing growth, falling real wages and an "eye-wateringly large" debt are a political as well as economic problem.

PM implies she wants to avoid economy falling off cliff. But Downing St refuses to say she wants interim deal. No wonder. It’ll be hard.

As Hammond prepares for his maiden Autumn Statement there were snippets of good news for the economy, but a £100bn budget black hole looms.