Wetherspoon chief Tim Martin is so excited about Brexit he’s called it a ‘new Magna Carta' – but do his sums add up?
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How the new chancellor must do to mitigate the economic effects of Brexit.
There may be some initial uncertainty, but the UK’s decision to leave the EU is an exciting opportunity for its economy.
There are plenty of reasons to reject the consensus that Brexit will be costly to the UK economy.
UKIP’s Nigel Farage and others blamed immigration for the desire to “leave.” But the real subject of the referendum was a dismal economy that stopped working for most Brits.
The Brexit process will take two years but it is having an immediate effect on your finances.
An ‘emergency budget’ may not be necessary but that doesn’t mean the UK will be awash with cash saved from its EU budget contributions.
As well as the more immediate losses the UK economy will face, there are serious long-term economic and social problems, too.
How research led one academic to change his mind after standing against the euro and other elements of EU integration.
A special episode of the Anthill, a podcast from The Conversation, on the referendum on Britain's EU membership.
Beneath the blur of Brexit claim and counterclaim, we seem to have forgotten that there’s a deeper problem preventing economic recovery.
The latest figures show a slight rise in migration to the UK, but there is nothing new to get excited about.
There are three main types of forecast when it comes to the economic effects of Brexit – here’s how to tell the difference between them.
Voters see claim and counter claim about the economic effects of leaving the EU but the overwhelming consensus among economists is that Brexit will make Britons worse off.
Brexit would throw up all manner of problems for the UK economy, including a rise in borrowing costs for homeowners.
Ask the British public about routine government and business practices, and they’ll tell you they’re deeply corrupt.
Brexit would be the beginning of the process of Britain’s economic transformation – giving it the potential to be better off.
Too little is known about the changing work patterns at the margins of the labour market.
If Britain leaves the EU, it will likely have an inter-connected impact on regulation and trade.
It involves shifting calendars, greedy governments – and the Pope.
Kontributor teratas
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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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Professor Emeritus of Economics, SOAS, University of London
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Honorary Research Fellow, City Political Economy Research Centre, City, University of London
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Senior Lecturer in Accounting, University of Surrey
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Senior Lecturer in Economics, University of Sheffield
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Professor of Economics, Lancaster University
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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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Associate Professor in Economic Policy, UCL
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Professor of Business Economics, University of Birmingham
