Indeed, and this passage was, I thought, significant:"If there are any winners in this development, it is those people in Britain who see Brexit as a symbolic expression of national sovereignty. Because from an economic perspective, there will only be losers. Particularly in the UK, consumers will be faced with higher prices and less selection. Companies will be forced to deal with a radically altered trade regime, more bureaucracy and higher costs. The labor market will experience job losses. And politicians on both sides of the channel will be faced with difficult questions as to why their Brexit strategies didn't produce the desired results in the end."Which rather illustrates why the attempted answers to Jonathan's question on Any Questions completely failed to provide any tangible economic benefits from Brexit - because there aren't any, as has repeatedly been shown on this forum.
Richard Carter ● 1256d