Brexit News Archive: 03 Jul 2017

UK will not cut taxes below European average after Brexit, Hammond says

Taipei Times   |   Mon, 31 Jul 2017 17:36:05

EU Free Movement Ends March 2019 - Brexit Really Does Mean Brexit

As Theresa May herself has said, Brexit means Brexit. We voted to go and going we are. Which, given that I was fully in favour of leaving in the first place pleases me mightily.
Tim Worstall, Contributor / Forbes   |   Mon, 31 Jul 2017 16:07:00

Brexit: May says free movement ends in 2019

Downing Street has quashed suggestions that EU citizens will still be able to come to Britain to live and work after Brexit takes effect in March 2019.
CNN   |   Mon, 31 Jul 2017 14:50:45

UK vows not cut taxes below European average after Brexit

Britain does not intend to lower taxes far below the European average in order to remain competitive after Brexit but rather expects to keep a recognizably European economic and social model, finance minister Philip Hammond said.
Hurriyet   |   Mon, 31 Jul 2017 14:02:00

No 10 says free movement ends when UK leaves EU

Downing Street moves to end reports of differences over plans for UK immigration after Brexit.
BBC   |   Mon, 31 Jul 2017 11:29:25

UK PM May's Spox: Free movement of EU citizens to Britain will end in March 2019

A spokesman for the UK PM Theresa May is out on the wires now, via Reuters, commenting on the Brexit issue. Key Headlines: Free movement of EU citiz
Dhwani Mehta / FX Street   |   Mon, 31 Jul 2017 10:39:20

Philip Hammond says UK will not slash taxes after Brexit

Chancellor tells French newspaper that UK plans to remain 'recognisably European'
FT   |   Mon, 31 Jul 2017 09:18:42

UK's Hammond: UK will not cut taxes below European average after Brexit

Reuters reported comments from the UK Finance Minister Phillip Hammond, responding to the question whether Britain would play the low-tax card to rema
Dhwani Mehta / FX Street   |   Mon, 31 Jul 2017 09:15:38

Hammond: UK will not be tax haven after Brexit

The UK's economic model will remain "recognisably European" after Brexit, according to the Chancellor.
Sky   |   Mon, 31 Jul 2017 08:28:00

UK will not cut taxes below European average after Brexit - Hammond

Britain does not intend to lower taxes far below the European average in order to remain competitive after Brexit but rather expects to keep a recognisably European economic and social model, finance minister Philip Hammond said. Hammond himself had suggested in January that Britain may have to change its economic ...
Reuters / Times of Malta   |   Mon, 31 Jul 2017 07:49:00

UK Chancellor, Philip Hammond, Insists Brexit Will Not Mean Minimal British State

Hammond is quite right, the various plans for post-Brexit Britain will leave it a recognisably European social democracy. That still leaves a lot of room for precisely how we structure that.
Tim Worstall, Contributor / Forbes   |   Mon, 31 Jul 2017 07:36:00

Brexit: Race to host EU agencies relocated from London

The European Banking Authority and the European Medicines Agency employ just over 1,000 staff.
BBC   |   Mon, 31 Jul 2017 04:05:15

Brexit: UK will not cut taxes, says Philip Hammond

Chancellor Philip Hammond says the UK has no desire to try to undercut European rivals after Brexit.
BBC   |   Mon, 31 Jul 2017 03:53:01

City of London delegation to press Brussels for free-trade deal

Hoban heads business group with blueprint for post-Brexit pact on financial services
FT   |   Mon, 3 Jul 2017 11:12:07

City of London 'to press EU for post-Brexit deal'

A team of London business leaders will go to Brussels this week to push for free trade, reports say.
BBC   |   Mon, 3 Jul 2017 07:36:05

Brexit Could Cost Banks $17 Billion

Banks in the U.K. could be on the hook for $17 billion in costs to relocate certain activities to Europe after Brexit, according to a study by a finance trade group-a tab that could weigh on bank profits for years and ultimately hit European Union consumers.
WSJ   |   Mon, 3 Jul 2017 06:51:41

Brexit Could Cost Banks €15 Billion

Banks in the U.K. could be on the hook for €15 billion in costs to relocate certain activities to Europe after Brexit, according to a study by a finance trade group-a tab that could weigh on bank profits for years and ultimately hit European Union consumers.
WSJ   |   Sun, 2 Jul 2017 23:06:11

Finally, A Sensible Brexit Policy, Britain Takes Back Control Of Fishing Grounds

The attitude towards the CFP has always been for me an indicator of whether Britain was going to be sensible about Brexit. It's such an obviously bad system that we should kill it, it looks like we are, so Britain is being sensible about Brexit.
Tim Worstall, Contributor / Forbes   |   Sun, 2 Jul 2017 09:21:00

Brexit News Archive: 03 Jul 2017     |     enquire