Brexit : comprendre les arguments pour et contre la sortie du Royaume-Uni de l’UE. Les entreprises en Grande-Bretagne pour et contre le Brexit Les « Remainers » Schématiquement, les multinationales sont plutôt contre un éventuel Brexit.
Parmi elles, RioTinto, HSBC, Royal Dutch Shell, mais aussi les sociétés impliquées dans les mouvements internationaux, comme deux géants de l'aviation, RyanAir et EasyJet. Les fabricants d'automobiles sont aussi majoritairement pour l'Union européenne. En cas de Brexit, certaines pourraient décider d'aller sur le continent pour y établir leur siège social. Les « Leavers » Le groupe des sociétés pro-Brexit est plus varié.
Le choc d'un Brexit pourrait, à court terme, ralentir considérablement l'investissement commercial, la production et la consommation. European Referendum (easily explained) The UK's EU referendum: All you need to know. Here is an easy-to-understand guide to Brexit - beginning with the basics, then a look at the negotiations, followed by a selection of answers to questions we've been sent.
What's happening now? The UK has voted to leave the European Union. It is scheduled to depart at 11pm UK time on Friday 29 March, 2019. The UK and EU have provisionally agreed on the three "divorce" issues of how much the UK owes the EU, what happens to the Northern Ireland border and what happens to UK citizens living elsewhere in the EU and EU citizens living in the UK. Talks are now moving on to future relations - after agreement was reached on a 21-month "transition" period to smooth the way to post-Brexit relations. What is the 'transition' period? It refers to a period of time after 29 March, 2019, to 31 December, 2020, to get everything in place and allow businesses and others to prepare for the moment when the new post-Brexit rules between the UK and the EU begin. No. So is Brexit definitely happening? Yes. Yes.
These 5 Facts Explain the Debate Over Brexit. Video: Brexit for Dummies - The English Blog. This week promises to be a crucial one for UK Prime Minister David Cameron as he attempts to negotiate a deal with his European partners that would keep Britain in the EU and avoid Brexit.
But what is Brexit, and what exactly is at stake? Watch this CNN Money video to find out. You can also do a quiz below based on the video transcript. TRANSCRIPTIt's called 'Brexit'. The very word conjures up something quite painful. DEFINITIONBrexit, an abbreviation of "British exit", mirrors the term Grexit ("Greek exit"), and refers to the possibility of Britain's withdrawal from the European Union. COMMENTI'll be glad when it's all over and we know where we stand one way or the other! Video: Brexit for Dummies - The English Blog. This week promises to be a crucial one for UK Prime Minister David Cameron as he attempts to negotiate a deal with his European partners that would keep Britain in the EU and avoid Brexit.
But what is Brexit, and what exactly is at stake? Watch this CNN Money video to find out. You can also do a quiz below based on the video transcript. TRANSCRIPTIt's called 'Brexit'. The very word conjures up something quite painful. DEFINITIONBrexit, an abbreviation of "British exit", mirrors the term Grexit ("Greek exit"), and refers to the possibility of Britain's withdrawal from the European Union.
COMMENTI'll be glad when it's all over and we know where we stand one way or the other! Everything You Need To Know About 'Brexit' And The EU Referendum But Were Afraid To Ask. Brace yourself: for the next four months, the news bulletins will be dominated by talk of the UK’s referendum on whether to stay or leave the European Union.
And, on June 23, we all get to vote. Many people’s first reaction is something like this. But stay with us. The referendum is arguably more important than any general election, changing Britain’s relationship with Europe and, in turn, the rest of the world. The arguments will range from the sublime to the ridiculous. There’ll also be nonsense: scaremongering, dirty tricks, low politics. Let’s step back to January 2013. Here’s the so-called Bloomberg speech. The plan was to slay two dragons with one mighty swipe: Nigel Farage’s insurgent Ukip, which was a real threat to the party’s share of the vote, and eurosceptic Tory MPs, a thorn in the side of successive Conservative Party leaders. Books have been written on why, and it’s been a itch that has needed scratching for decades, according to Tories and tabloid newspapers. Yes. Him. Yes. The UK's EU referendum: All you need to know.