Brexit: the Business View | London Business School
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- Опубліковано 2 сер 2018
- Chaired by Linda Yueh, Adjunct Professor of Economics at London Business School, a panel of experts representing key business sectors discussed how firms are planning for Brexit, the main issues they’re facing, and what they're expecting from a final deal.
The panel:
• Jeremy Browne, Special Representative for the City to the EU, City of London Corporation
• Jeegar Kakkad, Chief Economist & Director of Policy, ADS
• Adam Marshall, Director General, British Chambers of Commerce
• Chaired by Linda Yueh, Adjunct Professor of Economics, London Business School
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the panel expressed excellent views, particularly its admission that business failed to appreciate the political issues of identity, nationality, sovereignty, etc. but when the panel talked about Europe, they failed to tackle the political aspect that the European Union also represents, and they talk of Europe purely in economic terms. they make the same mistake therefore in thinking that the EU will look at the UK with purely economic eyes and not in political terms as well. Brexit, whatever it will be economically for both sides, nevertheless is a THREAT to the European Union as a political entity, something that John Majors had highlighted. of course, this is the London Business School, but once again this has always been the shortsightedness of all business: they are basically a conservative bloc, not in terms of their own economic interests, but in terms of a constant failure to appreciate the political (and cultural, etc.) issues across the board...
no deal reminds me of wrecking your house and building a new one. But while you start building, you have no place to sleep, no storage of food, no kitchen to cook food, no workshop, where you used to make your money...
It is wonderfully refreshing to hear calm, collected objective voices discussing Brexit
agreed
Totally agree
Robert David Vaughan why .
Well said. It is foolish to not prepare for the worst case scenario. It is also foolish to not take advantage of this.
There is too much rhetoric. This cuts through that.
Business is business. You need to adapt to ANY change to be competitive and survive.
All wonderfully educated intellectuals. And so few good points in its favour. Funny how experts know more than retarded suicidal brexiteers.
I enjoyed watching this video. Logically structured and explanatory based on reality and common sense rather than extremist trash based on no basis or from beliefs that could not be viable
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