UK Economy

Majority of business leaders think Brexit vote is bad for them according to industry lobby group

Billionaire predicts significant financial pain for UK over the near future.

The IMF had warned last week that a Brexit would fuel inflation and lead the UK economy into recession.

IBTimes UK reporter Harriet Sinclair outlines 10 reasons to remain in the EU.

Matthew Elliott, chief executive of Vote Leave, says IMF has chosen to ignore the positive benefits of Brexit.

Little or no immigration to the UK would mean huge increases in national debt over the coming decades.

UK's central bank says outcome of EU referendum is the "largest immediate risk" facing global markets.

Pubs and bars could see sales soar during the tournament – but can productivity suffer if fans take time off?

Sir Charlie Mayfield says UK economy will be better off staying inside the European Union.

IBTimes UK asks members of the Leave and Remain campaigns how a Brexit could affect the UK economy.

There are currently 2.2 million people from the EU working in the UK.

UK industrial production grows at fastest pace in almost four years but sector yet to fully recover.

UK oil firms do not see Brent crude recovering to a sustained level of $75-80 per barrel until 2020.

Research by eBay shows 66% of small businesses in UK plan to expand.

German chancellor praises Britain as a force for positive change inside 28-member state bloc.

This redundancy move will help achieve annual savings of €450m by 2019.

Uncertainty regarding EU referendum and fears of global economic turmoil continue to threaten British economy.

The move is line with Ofgem's commitment to the HM Treasury.

Second estimate of UK GDP confirms growth hits a three-year low, as economy slows in the first quarter of 2016.

Optimism about general business environment declines slightly in the three months to May but employment remains resilient.

Supporters of Brexit want to see Britain engage more fully with both Europe and the world.

ONS figures reveal UK public sector borrowing falls £15.7bn to £76bn in the financial year to the end of March.

Chancellor asks blunt question as Treasury analysis claims GDP will fall 3.6% after two years if Britain leaves EU.

This is to encourage the more than 1.2 million British expats to fly back home to vote at the polls.

Unemployment falls by 2,000 to 1.69m in April, leaving the unemployment rate unchanged at 5.1%

UK inflation slowed from March's 0.5% growth, falling short of expectations.

These jobs will be outsourced to Poland, China and India.

However, hospitality industry manages to buck trend as it witnesses an rise in job listings.

The Church is being criticised for its investment in Google, which has been accused of avoiding taxes.

CBI expects Britain's economy to grow at a slower pace due to uncertainty over the EU referendum.