The Nick Page/flickr.com
Immigrants used to be told to make themselves at home. Not any more.
Nivaldo Pereira
Donald Trump doesn’t represent as much uncertainty for markets as you might think.
Michael Vadon
If we’re living in a ‘post-truth’ world, the press must take much of the blame.
Employees of a Japanese foreign exchange company keep a close eye on the progress of the presidential election.
Toru Hanai/Reuters
Some might say that financial markets over-reacted to the Brexit vote and the market reaction to the US election is the same. But Brexit won’t happen till 2019, a Trump victory has already happened.
Australia and Poland could adopt similar policies to protect against economic shocks from China and the EU, respectively.
Kacper Pempel/Reuters
Business Briefing: what Australia can learn from a Polish economist
The Conversation 20,1 MB (download)
Visiting Professor Andrzej Rzonca from the Warsaw School of Economics is in Australia to talk about growth, the European Union, Brexit and much more.
Bring in your business, but not your people.
Stefan Rousseau PA Wire/PA Images
Theresa May is looking to India for trade and investment, but it’s undermined by her anti-immigrant rhetoric.
EPA/Abir Abdullah
Trade incentives and more inclusive union leadership could improve working conditions in the garment industry – particularly for women.
Australia’s trade relationship with the UK is about to get very complex.
Image sourced from Shutterstock.com
There is no precedent for Brexit, meaning the UK will probably be forced back to the WTO negotiating table before making any new trade deal.
Coming to a city near you soon.
Leading academics will discuss developments shaping the continent in an event that’s free and open to the public.
All for one and one for all.
EPA/ANDY RAIN
Would a competent entrepreneur plough on with a decision that started to look a bit dodgy?
Ms Jane Campbell / Shutterstock.com
A London court says the government can’t trigger article 50 without a parliamentary vote. A Belfast court says it can. What’s a United Kingdom to do?
UK Parliament
We know there has to be an act of parliament but there’s all to play for when it comes to what’s actually in it.
How the Daily Mail reported the story.
Daily Mail
How the Article 50 judgment kicked a hornets’ nest.
Taking a rain check?
PA/Yui Mok
A landmark decision means the government will not be allowed to trigger Article 50 without putting it to a parliamentary vote.
Staying put: Mark Carney.
EPA/ANDY RAIN
The central bank’s governor is locked into a white-hot political spat, but what can he actually do in the next two and a half years?
Screw it up and start all over?
Shutterstock
No member state has ever left the EU, so it’s far from clear if one can have a change of heart after starting negotiations.
Early voting is underway in the US presidential election. Will the outcome reflect the polls?
EPA/JIM LO SCALZO
Given the failure of British polls to predict the outcome of Brexit, is it possible Donald Trump could produce a surprise result of even greater proportions?
shutterstock.com
The way that the EU dealt with its CETA trade deal with Canada makes it clear to Britain that negotiating a free trade agreement will be very long and difficult.
Jonathan Rolande/https://housebuyfast.co.uk/
The emerging Brexicon is binary, but this is a deeply complicated situation.
No checks, for now.
Brian Lawless/PA Wire
The EU is tightening security on its own borders.