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The article discusses the impact of the proposed exit of Great Britain from the European Union (EU) on the country's economy. Brexit is expected to affect British exporters that will be unable to sell duty free in 27 member countries of the EU. The effect of Brexit on exchange rates is also mentioned. Mark Carney, governor of the Bank of England, warned that Brexit could send Great Britain into a recession.

The article reports on British Prime Minister Boris Johnson's efforts to win over the Parliament in relation to the Brexit deal with the European Union (EU). Topics discussed include the possibility that Johnson will call for a general election, opposition Labour Party's aim to reject the Brexit agreement and to defeat Johnson, and the potential impact of the Brexit deal on the British economy.

Reports on Great Britain's inflation rate in July 2004. Consumer price index.

2014 JANUARY [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

THE economy is recovering and the Government is slowly getting a grip on its borrowings. But what did the Autumn Statement mean for households? SALLY HAMILTON AND TOBY WALNE report. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

The article discusses global businesses' preparations for the possibility that Brexit would be happen without a deal on Great Britain's future relations with the European Union (EU). Topics mentioned are the economic impact of Brexit, global banks and financial services companies' shifting of jobs and assets to European cities, Japanese automobile manufacturers' elimination of their expansion plans to Great Britain and investment concerns.

The article focuses on the prediction of Indian economic growth in 2019 which could surpass the economies of Great Britain and France. It discusses how the challenges, earlier facing foreign investments in India have been simplified which improves India's reputation as business growth potential as per the shadow secretary for international trade Barry Gardiner.

The article focuses on findings of a government-backed study on role of minorities in economic growth of Great Britain, conducted by Baroness Ruby McGregor-Smith, as of March. It states that according to the findings the black and minority (BME) ethnic groups were found to be held back, and mentions that the economy is expected to achieve a significant boost if the professionals from BME are allowed to grow like their white counterparts.

The article discusses a global populist insurrection gaining force, made up of middle-class and blue-collar workers, and its potential threat to economic order. Topics include the impact of the 2016 election of Donald J. Trump as U.S. president and Great Britain's decision to leave the European Union on free trade, the replacement of left and right division by those who do or do not benefit from globalization, and Trump's plans to for job creation in the U.S.

The article offers the author's insights on the withdrawal of Great Britain from the European Union (Brexit), which deadline will be on March 29, 2019 and discusses the negative impacts of the Brexit for the country.

The article reports on the growing concerns on the economic condition of Great Britain with the uncertainty of a deal for the withdrawal agreement of the country's move to leave the European Union.

The article discusses how various investors and economists are concerned about Great Britain's economic future in the wake of the 2016 Brexit Referendum which deals with Great Britain's decision to exit the European Union. Politician Theresa May's role as the next British prime minister is addressed, along with business spending, Great Britain's international trade policies, and a potential British recession. British government bonds and Great Britain-European Union trade relations are assessed.

The article discusses the financial and economic effects of Great Britain's exit from the European Union (EU).

The cover story is presented that offers information on the "Brexit" vote, which concerns Great Britain and its withdrawal from the European Union. Particular focus is given to how the eurozone has become divided between debtors and creditors and to the economic conditions of Great Britain. Topics examined include how diversity impacts the stability of the European Union, the Center for European Reform in London, England, and the economic, political and social conditions in European countries including Greece.

The article looks at a report from the U.S. Office for National Statistics (ONS) which found that the economy of Great Britain has speed up which outpace the eurozone in the second quarter of 2018 despite mounting concerns over Brexit and the rise in gross domestic product (GDP) as of June 2018.

The article reports that the Bank of England (BoE) will be looking to see if Britain's economy has recovered from a severe winter chill as it weighs the prospects for a future interest rate rise, as of June 2018, and mentions comments from BoE governor Mark Carney on the same.

The article discusses the possibility of economic growth for Great Britain following the Brexit referendum.

The article discusses the state of global markets, particularly bond markets, as of late August 2015 and confusion among investors. It states that growth in developed countries such as the U.S. and Great Britain was prompting the central banks the U.S. Federal Reserve and the Bank of England to consider raising interest rates, and contrasts that with the sluggish economic performance and deflation of developing economies such as China, which devalued its currency the yuan earlier in August.

The article states that the British government announced in June 2015 that it would begin selling shares of its $49.4 billion stake in the bank the Royal Bank of Scotland Group PLC (RBS). The article discusses a speech given by British chancellor George Osborne, the British government's bailout of RBS during the financial crisis of the early 21st century, and the notion that the sale of RBS shares signals an economic recovery in Great Britain.

The article discusses a trend of dissatisfaction with members of the global elite who possess large amounts of wealth and power, noting that standards of living for the middle class have not shown signs of improvement. Topics addressed include the implications of Scotland's referendum on whether to secede from Great Britain, a lack of improvement in median household income for the middle class in the United States, and political response to economic crises in Europe.

The article discusses currency traders and market investors' reactions to a poll that found that Scottish voters favored a vote for Scotland's independence from Great Britain, focusing on a decline in the value of the British pound currency. Topics addressed include concerns regarding economic and political uncertainty that would result from Scotland's secession, as well as a trend of growing support for secession amongst the Scottish public.

The article discusses the economic implications to India, Great Britain and the European Union (EU) of Great Britain's possible withdrawal of its EU membership.

The article focuses on Sir Vince Cable's criticism of the Brexit referendum, citing findings of a survey on Brexit voters who indicated significant damage to the British economy due to Brexit, and mentions possible impact on areas like housing market, pensions and other government policies.

The article reports on forecast for the 2017 British growth raised by the International Monetary Fund (IMF) with the performance of economy after the Brexit, announcement of prime minister Theresa May for early general election and risks for the economy.

An excerpt from an article of the contributors of the magazine "The Hill" is presented regarding the projection on the negative impact of the Brexit referendum on the British economy,

The article offers information on a memo that leaked to the newspaper "The Times" in London, England which tells the challenges faced by Great Britain following its exit from the European Union in terms of planning for economy.

The article discusses the possible impact of the voted referendum of Great Britain to leave the European Union to the investments of European businesses which may lead to economic conflicts.

The article discusses the implications of Scotland's potential independence from Great Britain as of June 1, 2014, highlighting differing views on the economic impact of independence for Scotland. Topics addressed include the views of business executives and Scottish nationalists, as well as considerations of the use of the pound currency and of the national debt in Scotland.

The article discusses the first eight months of Mark Carney's tenure as governor of the Bank of England (BOE). Particular attention is paid to the BOE's decision to de-emphasize tailoring its policy on interest rates to the unemployment rate in Great Britain. Carney has been forced to react to a British economy that has improved more quickly than expected.

The article discusses Chinese real estate developer Xu Weiping's plans for developing a business park at the abandoned Royal Albert Dock in London, England as of February 18, 2014. Topics addressed include Chinese businesses' plans to purchase space in the development, considerations of the development's potential benefits for the British economy in terms of job creation, and challenges facing the development plan.