The UK’s decision to leave the single market and customs union will have huge consequences.
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Articles on UK economy
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Basically, we need to work less.
Hammond has taken an oddly similar stance to former shadow chancellor Ed Balls: running a deficit and boosting infrastructure spending.
Philip Hammond has delivered Britain’s first major economic statement since its Brexit vote. Our panellists give their take on what it means.
Donald Trump doesn’t represent as much uncertainty for markets as you might think.
Heathrow’s bid for a third runway is not over yet. Political wrangling, environmental concerns, planning and financing must all be overcome.
It could even lead to a loss of low-skilled manufacturing jobs.
Britain and India may be linked by colonial ties, but India is intent on forging a new relationship based on in its own interests.
An enormous 8% drop in the pound was recently rectified in a matter of minutes but the ‘flash crash’ wasn’t merely an algorithm issue.
The new battle lines on how to leave the EU have been drawn.
The UK’s leading index of companies has broken the 7,000 points barrier despite fragile growth and the uncertainty of Brexit.
The IMF has lowered its forecasts for the US, UK and other advanced economies, even if post-Brexit negotiations go smoothly.
Most economists argued against Brexit, predicting dire consequences if the UK voted to leave the EU. Here’s why bets are still on to see if they were right.
Uncertainty will be the nebulous, long-term effect of Brexit on the UK economy that is hard to measure and hard to prevent.
With patience and a degree of moral ambivalence, the UK may find an EU that is increasingly open to the idea of free trade without free movement of people.
The road to Brexit looks long and winding, but it seems extremely unlikely that any outcome which threatens the long-term viability of foreign investment in the UK will be tenable.
Britain’s prime minister keeps saying ‘Brexit means Brexit’ but exactly what this looks like is far from clear.
Following the Brexit vote, a number of cities are queuing up to take London’s place as Europe’s financial centre.
Brexiteers keen to follow Norway’s example face an awkward dilemma.
Of all the university departments, business schools could be the worst affected by Brexit. But it doesn’t have to be all bad.
Top contributors
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Senior Lecturer in Economics, The Open University
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Senior Lecturer in Economics and Personal Finance, The Open University
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Professor of Economics and Political Economy, University of Leeds
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Professor of Industrial Strategy, Co-Director Centre for Governance, Regulation and Industrial Strategy (CGR&IS), University of Bath
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Honorary Research Fellow, City Political Economy Research Centre, City, University of London
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Professor Emeritus of Economics, SOAS, University of London
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Senior Lecturer in Economics, University of Sheffield
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Professor of Economics, Lancaster University
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Senior Lecturer in Accounting, University of Surrey
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Vice Dean and Associate Professor in Economics, University of East London
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Professor of Finance, University of Liverpool
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Professsor of Applied Economics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT)
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Associate Professor in International Macroeconomics, Cambridge Judge Business School
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Professor of Business Economics, University of Birmingham
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Associate Professor in Economic Policy, UCL
