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Yes absolutely. "In the short run, our estimates therefore suggest that the overall effect of Brexit would be to damage the public finances. On the basis of estimates by NIESR, the effect could be between £20 billion and £40 billion in 2019–20, more than enough to wipe out the planned surplus...

Leave talks a lot about competition for British workers which evidence shows hasn't actually reduced wages or increased unemployment. Meanwhile hundreds of thousands of already existing jobs rely directly on access to the EU and they're quite happy to put all of them on the line.

You can't guarantee that like you can't guarantee the rights of Brits living in Europe. Haven't seen the Leave campaign spell out what does actually happen after Brexit.