Brexit

The ongoing policy uncertainty affects both ends of the economy: consumers and producers.

Brexit is unlikely to happen on March 29 and may drag on until 2021.

Honda's decision to close down its only car plant in the UK will see 3,500 employees lose their jobs.

The UK's agonizing efforts to find a path out of the European Union is beginning to look a lot like a game or riddle with no solution – and certainly no winners.

Brexit-related increase in trade costs will make it harder to get hold of foods that are critical components of healthy diets and chronic-disease prevention.

The hard Brexit wheels are coming off. We know it, the EU knows it, May knows it.

The cost of failure in Birmingham will be very high for May, the Conservative Party, and the country.

Overall, neither proposal is very attractive from an economic point of view.

Theresa May's trip to Austria has made it even harder to argue that Chequers is really the answer to the Brexit question.

Despite the numerous positive benefits, it may be in private-rented accommodation and low-paid work where the impact is most perceived.

May is the latest in a long line of prime ministers who have evoked the potential of "Africa" for their own political purposes.

Patients and the pharmaceutical industry could soon feel the affects of EU plans to reduce patent protection period.

Antisemitism demands open reflection, a vision for the future and, most of all, political leadership.

Brussels have expressed fear that British producers will start exploiting previously protected European food names.

A renewed bilateral Franco-German bond is a necessary condition to counter the centrifugal forces currently testing the European Union.

Despite the logic for Airbus moving operations, its departure from the UK is not a given.

With less professionals looking to the UK for career opportunities and as the labour market tightens, recruiters and businesses need to keep innovate.

The UK shouldn't underestimate the ability of its artistic and cultural material to have a powerful diplomatic effect.

Fears are growing that Brexit will trigger a competitive race to the bottom which will leave the British worker worse off.

Chelsea FC owner Roman Abramovich's latest visa woes highlight the need for a code of ethics to make investment migration more transparent.

Britain's chronic language skills gap will damage its ability to trade.

Donald Trump is fragmenting the world trade order making the hoped-for favourable trade deals post-Brexit a far more difficult prospect.

Over half of the Commonwealth's 2.3bn citizens are Indians.

Hospitality industry employs a much higher proportion of EU nationals when compared to the UK workforce as a whole – 12.3% compared with 6.9%.

Ryanair chief executive Michael O'Leary says his airline may ground flights after Brexit to make voters "rethink".

Theresa May will outline five tests for Brexit in a keynote speech on Friday at Mansion House in London.

Foreign secretary Boris Johnson says that the issue of the Irish border is being used as a "proxy war" to thwart Brexit.

Nick Felton, Senior Vice President, MHR Analytics, says public and private sector organisations face a seismic impact on 25th May.

The prime minister Theresa May will tell the EU it can't break up the UK over Northern Ireland's post-Brexit status.

The customs union row along with the Irish border issue could be about to engulf Downing Street.