Alan Wheatley |

Diminished by Brexit and beleaguered by rivals, the prime minister has little to show for her visit to China.

Economy is barely growing. Toyota is worried about its UK factory. Bloomberg has called Brexit the “stupidest” thing a country has done.

In one pocket of the Balkans, people who used to look up to the UK feel let down by the vote to leave the EU.

As Brexit talks resume, David Davis must answer some tough questions about his “fairy-tale” trade proposals.

The UK calls its post-Brexit customs proposal innovative. The European Parliament’s negotiator is nearer the mark, dismissing it as fantasy.

The UK’s dismal productivity has long been a puzzle. Brexit can only make our performance even worse.

As economy loses altitude, consumers rack up debt and plunder savings to keep spending. Manufacturing and exports are not taking up slack.

Brexit clouds hang over UK’s vast service sector. From airlines to architects, Britain counts regulatory cost of life outside the EU.

Anti-EU campaigners are jubilant at having a fellow nationalist in the White House. But Trump’s policies spell immense risk for the UK.

Retaining access to the EU single market is critical for our future prosperity. But getting domestic policies right is even more important.

No one told us this would happen! Chancellor opens door to radical policy rethink as economy probably heads into recession.

Wisely, Hammond and Carney take their time even as UK economy turns down post-Brexit.