Three days to the big event not only for the UK but for the whole world.
World markets are anxiously waiting for the British to decide.
In the past week, there has been a rapid exchange of views among analysts, experts, and senior officials. The overwhelming majority of comments have a negative assessment of the possible withdrawal of Great Britain from the European Union.
Banks of Great Britain and the European Union calculate the possible consequences of the country’s exit from the block and develop operational measures, including those to maintain the liquidity of banks.
Many politicians have identified the possible collapse of the entire European Union as the main danger of Brexit. In their view, unification of countries is always more effective than existence outside the union. Great Britain’s withdrawal from the EU may create a precedent, which will be followed by other countries of the bloc. The degree of confidence in the European institutions will fall sharply.
Uncertainty related to the referendum in the UK has already affected world markets.
Brexit – to be or not to be?
Find out this week.