If you give up the transition period, it could cause a serious negative shock to the British economy. Says the head of the Bank of England. He warned that the shock of Brexit would limit the actions of the Central Bank. This applies to issues related to compensation for the drop in demand and support for the country’s banking sector to continue lending.
Mark Carney also advised investors not to expect a reduction in the rate if the “hard” version of the UK exit from the European Union were to be used.
Thérèse Mae spoke at a meeting of the Confederation of British Industry the day before. She stated that the British government intends to achieve a good deal with Brussels. The final decision on whether the agreement is in line with the national interests of the country will be taken by the British Parliament.