Brexit’s real impact on trade is only speculative at best
Trade would sort itself out in the longer run post-Brexit, but it is hard to forecast when that would happen.
Trade would sort itself out in the longer run post-Brexit, but it is hard to forecast when that would happen.
Goods that are stuck at the borders would have to be declared at customs before entering the UK. The magnitude of the declarations would mean long queues at the port, and the U.K. government has reason to believe that blockchain could help avoid that.
Gig economy companies contend with Supreme Court ruling that mandates full time workers to be considered as employees and not contractors; oil supply reduces after Saudi Arabia’s drastic production cut; government shutdown strains supply chains across the country.
Seko shifts from agency relationship to in-house operation.
European Commission lays out ground rules and a regulation relaxations post-Brexit; Uber loses latest legal bid over driver rights; European Union announces a 37.5% reduction in CO2 emissions by 2030.