Research suggests the blow dealt to the UK economy by Britain leaving the European Union may be at the “higher end” of what was feared, according to Bank of England rate-setter Swati Dhingra.

Brexit is costing the UK up to £90bn in lost tax revenues every year, according to new analysis. This week, Rachel Reeves ...

We've now got The Telegraph joining the Brexit resistance, after the formerly pro-leave paper ripped into its 'near-disastrous' consequences.

Conservative leader Kemi Badenoch has listed Brexit alongside Covid-19 and the financial crisis as being “shocks” that had ...

There are differences between the economic situation of Britain in 2016 and the United States today. Britain’s economy was ...

Keir Starmer is clearly manoeuvring to get Britain to rejoin the EU – but Brexit is not to blame for Britain’s appalling ...

LONDON (WLS) -- From your 401K to mortgages, there's growing uncertainty about the ripple effect Brexit could have on the financial picture here in the U.S. The Dow dropped another 260 points Monday ...

Brexit wins as Britain votes to leave. HM Treasury expects a short-term Brexit impact of 4%-6% GDP. Lloyds has the most exposure to the risk areas given its UK focus. However, with a 13% CET1 ratio, ...

Theresa May famously once said that "Brexit means Brexit", but exactly what does Brexit mean for the gaming sector? With the proverbial can now kicked into the long grass (and fallen leaves) of late ...

The government’s assessment of the economic impact of leaving the EU Single Market produced estimates that are roughly in line with previous assessments. The lack of a surprising estimate should be ...

Below is a selection of The Economist's coverage of Brexit since the referendum. The articles were used to produce our film "How is Brexit changing the European Union?”. This post is part of “The ...

NPR's Mary Louise Kelly speaks with Nicholas Bloom, an economics professor at Stanford University, about the economic impacts of Brexit and how they could also impact U.S. businesses. All right. Let's ...