wages

Leave campaign claimed high EU migration was hurting NHS, jobs and wages. Funny that numbers have more than halved yet things are worse.

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.

Recent polling suggests Remainers who had accepted Brexit increasingly want to stay in EU. Strong arguments can help harden this stance.

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

More bad post-Brexit news for the economy as workers’ wages after inflation shrink at fastest pace since 2014. Politicians must take note.

Lower growth means it’ll be harder to get money Tories are promising for NHS and schools - and that’s before Brexit has even happened.

New labour market stats show important role of EU workers in the UK economy, while busting myths about taking low-skilled work and welfare.

Thinktank estimates that a cut in migration may put up their wages a tad - all things being equal. But they’ll be hurt in other ways.

IDS says migration meant 10% wage drop in 2 years. Impact is about 1% since 2004 for less skilled service workers, the worst affected.

A damaged economy would mean lower house prices, but also higher youth unemployment. The two could cancel each other out.