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In this article, the author focuses on the impact of Brexit over Great Britain's economy and industry. It mentions the impact of Brexit over food and farming, and states the working of Great Britain's Prime Minister Theresa May for agriculture industry. It also mentions the introduction of British Payment System to replace the current Basic Payment Scheme.

The article discusses economic indicators that farmers should monitor as Great Britain prepares to withdraw from the European Union. Topics discussed include the possibility that the Bank of England will reduce interest rate, the value of the sterling against the American dollar and euro, and the impact of the Brexit on consumer confidence. Also mentioned are food retail spending trends and the threat from big companies to move out of Great Britain.

The article discusses important economic indicators in Great Britain as it prepares to exit from the European Union. Topics discussed include a possible reduction in interest rate to stimulate the economy, the performance of the sterling against the American dollar and euro, and the implications of the Brexit on consumer confidence. Also mentioned is the threat from big companies to move out of Great Britain including food manufacturers.

The article focuses on a warning by Economist's Intelligence Unit that the EU could result in a fall in the value of sterling following a Brexit that would lead to increase in the price of imported goods, including food in 2016. It is mentioned that a period of uncertainty would be created and leaving the EU would cause an economic shock.

The author shares how his views on the European Union (EU) referendum on Great Britain withdrawal of its membership has taken his media career to the international level. He recalls his experience of doing a segment with BBC News and Dutch News on the EU referendum. He raises concern about the potential implication of Great Britain's exit from the EU for its economy, especially with regards to food exports in the rural sector and across all farming sectors.

The article discusses the possible challenges associated with improving profitability of Great Britain farmers in 2016. It states challenges like the impacts of agricultural policies of the European Union, and banks rates, and mentions political aspects like challenges for politician Jeremy Corby. It notes that prices of fuel and fertilizers are supposed to remain low.

The article reports the launching by British Prime Minister David Cameron and Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (Defra) Secretary Liz Truss of the "A Plan for Public Procurement program at the Royal Welsh Show in Powys, Wales in mid-2014. The plan is expected to benefit British farmers, small businesses and the rural economy. The scheme follows the successful Get Better, Get British campaign by the journal in 2013.

The article explores the contribution of shooting in the British economy, which was revealed by the independent report "The Value of Shooting" from the Public and Corporate Economic Consultants (PACEC). Topics discussed include the 2.5 billion British pounds spent by people who shoot every year and the comment of nonprofit Countryside Alliance executive chairman Sir Barney White-Spunner. Also mentioned is the method observed while conducting the survey.

The article presents the survey by the Campaign to Protect Rural England (CPRE), which showed that supermarkets still fail to provide sufficient support to English farmers and the rural economy in Great Britain.

The article discusses the economic developments in Great Britain. It presents research conducted by rural insurer NFU Mutual, which showed that a third of young individuals in rural areas claimed that they will have to leave the countryside to find work. The opinion of NFU Mutual chairperson Richard Percy on the survey results is also cited.

The article reports on the commitment made by Clinton Devon Farms to organic farming despite tough economy in Great Britain. Farm manager George Perrott mentioned the main factors that influenced the company to renew its Organic Entry Level Stewardship scheme membership until 2017 include the milk price and high level of yield of cows. The benefits of the scheme and the process renewal are described.

The article reports that the farming industry in Great Britain has contributed 7.4 billion British pounds to the overall economy of the region in 2011 despite the negative effect of rising costs on farm incomes.

The article reports on the total contribution of farming to the economy of Great Britain in 2011. It says that this sector has contributed revenues of 7.4 billion British pounds in the year as basic prices in usual agricultural products increase by 5.3 per cent in 2010. According to the author, another trend that influenced the performance of the industry was the enhanced farm output by 20 billion British pounds.

The author offers insights about students who are considering to enter the workplace after school given the higher tuition fees and current economic climate in Great Britain. He points out the significance of guiding young people onto the right course and to fulfill their potentials. He reminds employers to choose applicants carefully and to create a happy working environment. He refers to on-the-job training and vocational skills as vital to supporting staff development and business growth.

The article cites the potential role of productivity and innovation in the recovery of consumer spending and the economy of Great Britain, as told by HSBC Chief Economist Dennis Turner.

The article gives opinion on British politicians who are exaggerating the risk to avoid accusations of being too relaxed. It cites various events that indicated exaggeration. It questions the possibility that they even hope headlines on swine flu as of 2009 might divert the attention of voters from financial crises. It is noted that politicians should address such problems, whose serious effects for years to come would be difficult to overstate.

The article reports on the increasing number of people in Great Britain applying for work in farms. According to Gangmasters Licensing Authority, they are getting more job applications from British workers for farm labor. It is noted that the recession is making people considered jobs that they ruled out in the past.