brexit

It’s perhaps time for policy-makers and industry regulators to get serious and acknowledge that in order to achieve ‘frictionless’ trading post-Brexit, we must work together to help digital economies survive.

As leaving the European Union is unprecedented, we have only forecasts to go on for the UK’s future. So far, here’s what changed:

Depending on where you place yourself on the political spectrum, you will have a different view on how much politics should be a part of business and vice versa. One thing that everyone will agree on is that interplay between politics and business is inevitable.

Brexit sparked the beginning of an era of confusion and uncertainty, the effects of which reached far wider than industries in the UK.

It is clear that many companies may not only be at risk of losing their current employees during the next two years but also that they are likely to witness a shrinking talent pool to find the best tech employees from.

One sign Dublin is becoming a strong challenger to London, is the increased demand for office space, suggesting companies are actively looking for a place to settle.

While we have to wait to see what the exact effect of Brexit on the UK will be, many European cities chose to look on the bright side, and are now attempting to attract business to their own countries from what currently – still – is the most important startup hotspot in Europe.

Die Junge Wirtschaft Wien bietet britischen Start-ups ihre Unterstützung an und bewirbt Wien als modernen und sicheren Wirtschaftsstandort im Herzen Europas:

Yesterday’s vote for Brexit left many in shock and disbelief. But what impacts will it really have? Learn what’s in store for EU and UK startups:

A survey of more than 1,000 UK SMEs shows a split among Britain’s entrepreneurs over the forthcoming EU referendum, with 51% in favor of a Brexit and 49% voting to stay.