Had enough of experts now.
Politicians in US, Australia, New Zealand and South Korea push for new UK trade deals after Brexit.
Goes along side the other trade deals mentioned.
11 Countries Gearing Up to Strike Trade Deals With Britain.
While Brexit doom-mongers have been focussing on the challenges of keeping access to the EU’s single market (16% of global trade – less once we’re gone), they forget there is a world elsewhere.
Green shoots are already emerging, as other countries start to realise the possibilities of free trade deals with a newly-liberated Britain, less than a week after the referendum:
The United States: We take it back
Many still remember Barack Obama’s interjection into the referendum debate, in which he told voters to stay in the EU – and was promptly ignored.
In one veiled threat he claimed an independent Britain, would be at the “back of the queue.”
Since Friday, however, the tune has changed and he assured the special relationship between the countries hasn’t suffered.
Iceland was the first country to offer Britain a trade deal following the referendum.
Olafur Ragnar Grimsson, Iceland’s president, said the UK can join a “triangle” of non-EU countries, including Greenland, Iceland, Norway and the Faroe Islands in the European Free Trade Area (EFTA).
Despite confessing himself not in love with the idea of Brexit, he talked up the opportunities it could bring to the North Atlantic in an interview with Icelandic media.
India: Can we finally have a deal with someone in Europe?
The one-time colony (which has almost three times as many citizens as the EU) is looking forward to striking a deal, according to reports in the Financial Times.
The EU’s last attempt at a deal began nine years ago and has stalled with no obvious prospect of resumption.
Indian deputy finance minister Jayant Sinha said: “The UK is going to look to build its relationships with the rest of the world, and will seek to pursue new opportunities with us.”
Germany: Free trade, please, but don’t tell Merkel
Although as an EU member it has no power to strike its own deal, Germany – Britain’s biggest trade partner – is keen to keep the doors open.
The German Finance Ministry advised the EU to enter into negotiations aiming at making the UK an “associated partner country” of the trade block.
This comes after Germany industry giants pressed the government to strike a free trade deal in the event of Britain leaving the EU.
Tell you what, just read the article
http://heatst.com/uk/11-countries-gearing-up-to-strike-trade-deals-with-britain/
Politicians in US, Australia, New Zealand and South Korea push for new UK trade deals after Brexit.
Goes along side the other trade deals mentioned.
11 Countries Gearing Up to Strike Trade Deals With Britain.
While Brexit doom-mongers have been focussing on the challenges of keeping access to the EU’s single market (16% of global trade – less once we’re gone), they forget there is a world elsewhere.
Green shoots are already emerging, as other countries start to realise the possibilities of free trade deals with a newly-liberated Britain, less than a week after the referendum:
The United States: We take it back
Many still remember Barack Obama’s interjection into the referendum debate, in which he told voters to stay in the EU – and was promptly ignored.
In one veiled threat he claimed an independent Britain, would be at the “back of the queue.”
Since Friday, however, the tune has changed and he assured the special relationship between the countries hasn’t suffered.
Iceland was the first country to offer Britain a trade deal following the referendum.
Olafur Ragnar Grimsson, Iceland’s president, said the UK can join a “triangle” of non-EU countries, including Greenland, Iceland, Norway and the Faroe Islands in the European Free Trade Area (EFTA).
Despite confessing himself not in love with the idea of Brexit, he talked up the opportunities it could bring to the North Atlantic in an interview with Icelandic media.
India: Can we finally have a deal with someone in Europe?
The one-time colony (which has almost three times as many citizens as the EU) is looking forward to striking a deal, according to reports in the Financial Times.
The EU’s last attempt at a deal began nine years ago and has stalled with no obvious prospect of resumption.
Indian deputy finance minister Jayant Sinha said: “The UK is going to look to build its relationships with the rest of the world, and will seek to pursue new opportunities with us.”
Germany: Free trade, please, but don’t tell Merkel
Although as an EU member it has no power to strike its own deal, Germany – Britain’s biggest trade partner – is keen to keep the doors open.
The German Finance Ministry advised the EU to enter into negotiations aiming at making the UK an “associated partner country” of the trade block.
This comes after Germany industry giants pressed the government to strike a free trade deal in the event of Britain leaving the EU.
Tell you what, just read the article
http://heatst.com/uk/11-countries-gearing-up-to-strike-trade-deals-with-britain/
I really hope so. Believe it or not i worry as well, i am in the Construction Industry which is first hit at the sign of a recession...i still do not regret my vote Leave though, in fact things are looking up..........hopefully.
I really hope so. Believe it or not i worry as well, i am in the Construction Industry which is first hit at the sign of a recession...i still do not regret my vote Leave though, in fact things are looking up..........hopefully.
Poor old Guardian has to give it's traumatised readership a straw to clutch at
I really hope so. Believe it or not i worry as well, i am in the Construction Industry which is first hit at the sign of a recession...i still do not regret my vote Leave though, in fact things are looking up..........hopefully.