Below you'll find a list of all posts that have been categorized as “Brexit”
The United Kingdom exited the European Union on 31 January 2020. As a result, from 1 January 2021, EU and non-EU citizens will be treated equally and free movement will be replaced by a points-based immigration system. This new immigration system will be the biggest structural change to the UK labour market in decades. Under the new approach, the UK …
October 31st is almost here and with it, Brexit? The latests reports show that just 26% of businesses are preparing for Brexit, while an additional 27% are not currently preparing but would in the future. This data reflects the uncertainty everyone is facing around Brexit. In this post we want to put the focus on the employment of EU citizens …
October 31st is almost here. Already known as the scariest night of the year, in 2019 the spooky date will be even scarier in UK—Brexit is finally here. Brexit will impact everybody living in the UK, as well as businesses trading with the UK and the European Union. The latests reports show that just 26% of businesses are preparing for …
With 2016 finally in the books, citizens of the UK are rather in a “what’s next?” state of mind going into the new year. Between the Brexit vote, the passing of the Snoopers’ charter, and its apparent defeat in EU court. Let’s also not forget the Americans unprecedented election of Donald Trump as their next president. There will be a …
Since 1993, UK citizens have enjoyed EU and UK dual citizenship, enjoying the four freedoms that include traveling to the other 27 countries without need of a passport, and running their businesses treating international clients the same way they would treat the pub down the street. That could all soon change if the Brexit continues as planned starting with the …
The United States of America swore in a new president on Friday morning, the 20th of January. For the first time in more than 100 years, it’s safe to say it’s anyone guess what Trump and the UK will mean, and no one in the world can really say what it means with certainty. The inauguration itself was marked by …
It’s been 67 years since George Orwell painted a dystopian version of England in his novel “1984” about a UK Government entity known as Big Brother who was always looking over your shoulder, peering into what you were doing, watching, and thinking. Many feared this was coming to the life in the UK in the form of the Investigatory Powers …
Ever since the Brexit vote happened last June, Brexit and immigration law has been a massive concern. A greater level of control of immigration streams has been one of the main reasons why Britain voted out, and even Prime Minister Theresa May has made it clear that one of her key priorities in the negotiations with the EU will be …
A Wise Man Once Said, “The Longer You Wait For Something, The More The Uncertainty Grows.” The predictions have turned to reality. With the UK’s historic and unprecedented decision to sever the ties with the EU in June last year, a decade of uncertainty stretches before us. We have covered many aspects of potential Brexit repercussions so far, but today …
The Bank of England calls the Brexit; “the biggest risk to domestic financial stability”. The access to international investments in the future is governed by uncertainty. Investors never liked uncertainty. Many investments are probably going to be postponed until the UK departure terms are set out clearly. The short-term effect is likely to be negative as there will be a …
