Edinburgh’s economy has reached a historic milestone. For the first time, the capital’s GDP per head has overtaken London’s ...

The Brexit vote two years ago has damaged the UK economy, as a weaker pound has squeezed household incomes and uncertainty has hit investment. On that, economists from all sides agree — despite ...

The question of whether Brexit will hurt the economy has been answered, but that won’t be the most important impact on Britain’s financial stability.

MATTHEW J. SLAUGHTER is Paul Danos Dean and Earl C. Daum 1924 Professor of International Business at the Tuck School of Business at Dartmouth College. From 2005 to 2007, he served on the White House ...

Five years after the Brexit vote, the economic effects are still taking shape. A Brexit protest outside the Houses of Parliament in London in 2019. Tolga Akmen/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images ...

It is 50 years since Britain joined the European Economic Community, and two years since it exited the single market. As the Covid effect fades, it is a bit easier to see the Brexit effect.

The UK economy remains in a fragile state, after Covid-19 was swiftly followed by the twin ills of high inflation and rising interest rates.

Although the effects are still playing out, Brexit has widely come to be seen as an act of economic self-harm. The U.K. economy is likely weaker than it otherwise would have been.

Exclusive: In a damning assessment of Britain’s departure from the European Union, Treasury minister Tulip Siddiq said 60 per cent of the economic impact of Brexit is yet to materialise ...

The UK government has delayed health and safety checks on food imports from the European Union for the fifth time in three years amid fears that the additional red tape will push up food prices ...