Why is UK business following Jeremy Corbyn’s line of Brexit?...
Labour leader and business groups like CBI are failing to oppose or highlight Brexit damage, instead hiding behind “no to no deal” slogan.
Brexit is burning UK business – the flames are already lit...
Bad news yesterday was taste of things to come. This is corporate arson on a horrific scale, Brexiters lit the torch, PM is doing nothing.
Businesses ‘watching in horror’ must back People’s Vote...
Five groups representing most UK firms are strong in language but weak on solutions. Only new vote will let business get on with business.
Better management of immigration does not mean leaving EU
CBI report on migrant workers in industry shows that Brexit is not the right answer for either greater flexibility or more control.
Business needs to rally against end-2020 cliff edge
Some business groups are making clear 21-month transition deal won’t do the trick. Others need to speak out - now.
Why is Telegraph distorting CBI’s views on Corbyn?
It’s remarkable country’s top business group has backed hard-left Labour leader. Reading the Telegraph, you would have thought the opposite.
CBI pulls punches on single market and customs union
Trade body is nudging government towards a saner Brexit. But its “softly, softly” approach doesn’t match the urgency of the crisis.
May consigns UK to slow lane by burying her head in sand
PM is irresponsible in failing to discuss with Cabinet colleagues what type of Brexit we should have. This is not how to run a country.
How bad does it have to get before we rethink?
Economy is barely growing. Toyota is worried about its UK factory. Bloomberg has called Brexit the “stupidest” thing a country has done.
A sensible transition is better than a cliff edge
Brinkmanship in Brussels threatens to undermine business confidence and discourage essential investment.
Business must start campaigning on Brexit
Supping with ministers in the grandeur of Chevening is all very well, but business bosses need to roll up their sleeves and spell out how destructive a hard Brexit would b
May fiddles as business feels the heat
A weakened government, gripped by political and economic policy paralysis, suddenly faces a barrage of criticism from industry and finance.