Even as Paris eyes Brexit spoils, they want us to stay
A visit to France’s financial heart showed cherry-picking the City already underway. But even those set to gain would rather UK stay in EU.
Vague Brexit future plan means worse deal on all fronts
The 26-page outline agreed by May and EU is much worse than our current deal with EU. And it’s so vague we don’t know how bad it is yet.
Bad ‘deal’ for City is ominous sign of Brexit to come
Brexit deal for financial sector would mean endless rule-taking. Expect May to apply this miserable template across economy.
May’s deal would gut our world-beating services sector
Reducing access to EU services markets would cost £20bn a year in lost tax. Talk about Brexit dividend ahead of Monday’s Budget is nonsense.
The folly of sidelining UK services trade
Future UK trade deals will be undermined by the tactic of trying to separate goods and services exports in EU negotiations
Why does the City becoming a rule-taker matter?
Bank of England and Treasury are clashing on City regulation post-Brexit, with the Bank worried we’ll be turned into rule-takers.
Hard Brexit could threaten British people’s pensions
If we quit with no deal, contracts written under EU rules may be invalid. State pensions for expats may also no longer be inflation proofed.
City must reach out to British public to stop Brexit
Financial services firms are being kept in dark on Brexit. If they want concerns heard, messages must reach voters - not just EU capitals.
Loss of passport isn’t City’s only Brexit headache
Financial services firms need to deal with long-term derivative and insurance contracts. A transition will help but it must be “bankable”.
Paris and Amsterdam say: ‘Thanks, Brexiters!’
EU’s banking and medicines regulators moving from London, and Chinese attempts to nab Airbus wing manufacturing, are more Brexit blows.
Thanks, Brexiters! 6 ways Brexit is taking its toll
Theresa May’s chaotic Brexit is already upturning people’s lives and livelihoods. Here’s a round-up of the latest grim news.
Transition deal by Xmas? Bank of England may as well whistle
Without deal by year’s end, banks will trigger contingency plans. Given state of Tory party, it would take miracle to meet that deadline.