Inflation

Even before April’s data, the indications were not good. Exports are slowing, manufacturing plants are closing and services are sluggish.

Chancellor’s spring statement likely to reignite row about who correctly predicted Brexit impact. Bear in mind Brexit hasn’t happened.

Uncertainty caused by May’s vague Brexit fudge is damaging industries across the UK. Here are six recent examples.

Brexit-induced inflation has hit 3.1%. Meanwhile the decision to leave the EU continues to ravage the economy and impact people’s lives.

EU’s banking and medicines regulators moving from London, and Chinese attempts to nab Airbus wing manufacturing, are more Brexit blows.

As food price inflation reaches four-year high of 4.1%, we look at further damage Brexit has recently wrought on the UK.

Bank of England has put up rates because inflation is high, not because economy is resilient. Brexit is cutting our potential growth rate.

Shoppers already squeezed by Brexit inflation. This will be dwarfed by tariffs on EU imports if no deal is reached.

Brexit-induced inflation has pushed up interest on government debt by £9bn - enough to give every public sector worker a 5% bonus.

August’s 2.9% inflation rate, the highest in five years, follows signs of slowing growth, weak consumption and stalling investment.

InFacts looks back at all the Brexit developments in the week from August 12 to 18.

Before accusing the BBC of anti-Brexit bias, the Daily Mail should make sure it understands a bit of basic economics.