economy

Fears over uncertainty, disrupted trade, protracted divorce talks, financial volatility and loss of single market benefits are all too real.

Joint EU membership has transformed ties between Ireland and Britain. Dublin fears the worst if Brexit ends the happy symbiosis.

John Caudwell got away with spurious claims about security, EU budget and trade on Today Programme.

Tory MP says Brexit would save taxpayers £10bn, letting us end austerity, while posing no risk to trade. Untrue.

IDS’ resignation increases chance Tories won’t be able to balance budget. That’s especially worrying if we quit EU.

The Sun and IDS accuse Cameron of saying this. If he had, he’d be wrong. But he actually made a different, correct claim.

Boris Johnson says EU passes 2,500 new regulations a year costing Britain £600m a week. He’s wrong.

Contemplating post-Brexit chaos is not Project Fear but Project-Face-up-to-reality, as Scotland knows all too well.

Former governor of the Banque de France argues Brussels couldn’t tolerate euro trading in the City post Brexit.

It’s economics 101 that trade benefits both importers and exporters. But eurosceptics have forgotten the lesson.

A fall in sterling is likely; a banking crisis is most unlikely; a gilts strike is possible, if improbable.

In worst case, City will lose passport to operate in EU. In best case, we'll have to adopt EU rules without a vote.