Pound Surge? Will the UK leave the EU in January next year? Why?

Updated on international 2024-04-25
28 answers
  1. Anonymous users2024-02-08

    That's because there are more and more people who agree with Brexit, and the economy is growing fast.

  2. Anonymous users2024-02-07

    Because they are ready for this, and the economy is developing relatively quickly.

  3. Anonymous users2024-02-06

    That's because it's all for the better development of the individual's own interests.

  4. Anonymous users2024-02-05

    Because they already have the capital to leave the EU, they can develop well on their own.

  5. Anonymous users2024-02-04

    Reasons: First, a successful Brexit will trigger a series of chain reactions, Ireland, which has just voted to remain in the UK, may seek a new path to independence, and the rest of the EU will follow the UK's example, so the UK referendum has an unparalleled impact on the euro and the pound.

    Second, Brexit will be a serious drag on the British economy, according to the International Monetary Organization IMF released a study report on the UK's "Brexit" estimates, if the UK chooses to stay in the EU, the UK's economic growth rate this year and next year is expected to be 1 9 and 2 2 respectively;

    If the UK leaves the EU, economic growth is expected to be 1 7 and 1 4 this year and next year with limited impact, respectively, while in extreme cases, growth is expected to be only this year, and growth will fall to next year.

    Therefore, the final result of the Brexit referendum will cause a violent impact on the entire foreign exchange market, especially the British pound, the euro, the US dollar, the Japanese yen, etc.

  6. Anonymous users2024-02-03

    Because Brexit will affect the British economy, and this expectation is not good, the British economy may decline, so the British pound, as the sovereign currency of the United Kingdom, will also depreciate

  7. Anonymous users2024-02-02

    First of all, you must understand that the development of the economy is inseparable from money, and the faster the economy develops, the faster the circulation of money. For example, after Brexit, the pound has rarely participated in the economic activities of the European Union, and the use of the pound has decreased, and the pound will naturally depreciate. Take China, China's current national situation is the internationalization of the renminbi, to put it bluntly, it is to increase the use of the renminbi.

    Only when more and more people use the renminbi (and people all over the world use it) will the renminbi appreciate. It should be a good opportunity to travel to the UK now.

  8. Anonymous users2024-02-01

    Of course, Brexit will directly affect the eurozone economy, after all, the UK is one of the top economies in the eurozone, and it will lead to a lot of geopolitical instability, which will inevitably affect the British economy.

  9. Anonymous users2024-01-31

    Yes. Because the British economy has been sluggish, coupled with the change of leaders, the intensification of internal contradictions, and the "backlash" effect of sanctions against Russia, it will be lower than 8, and on the other hand, the RMB is relatively stable, and the economic growth is slightly better than that of Europe and the United Kingdom, so the pound exchange rate is still possible**. Yes.

    Because the British economy has not been very prosperous, coupled with the change of leadership, the intensification of internal contradictions, and the "backlash" effect of sanctions against Russia, it will be lower than 8, and on the other hand, the RMB is relatively stable, and the economic growth is slightly better than that of Europe and the United Kingdom, so the pound exchange rate is still sold if possible**. Yes. Because the British economy has been sluggish, coupled with the change of leaders, the intensification of internal contradictions, and the "backlash" effect of sanctions against Russia, it will be lower than 8, while the RMB is relatively stable, and the economic growth is slightly better than that of Europe and the United Kingdom, so the pound exchange rate is still possible**.

    Yes. Because the British economy has been sluggish, coupled with the change of leaders, the intensification of internal contradictions, and the "backlash" effect of sanctions against Russia, it will be lower than 8, while the RMB is relatively stable, and the economic growth is slightly better than that of Europe and the United Kingdom, so the pound exchange rate is still possible**.

  10. Anonymous users2024-01-30

    After Brexit, everyone thinks that the UK can be free**, so they are optimistic about the prospects of the pound.

  11. Anonymous users2024-01-29

    The pound has fallen and can no longer fall, the worst is over, this is called bottoming**.

  12. Anonymous users2024-01-28

    Brexit, the economic impact on the UK will come out, and it is also a good thing for the UK.

  13. Anonymous users2024-01-27

    The pound should have been very high, but it was influenced by the European Union.

  14. Anonymous users2024-01-26

    Brexit, the UK economy will have some **, so the pound is bullish.

  15. Anonymous users2024-01-25

    Maybe it's because the pound is already high, and the economy will be bullish on Brexit.

  16. Anonymous users2024-01-24

    The pound is bullish, indicating that everyone is optimistic about this decision.

  17. Anonymous users2024-01-23

    There is a new reversal in the Brexit negotiations! The UK took the initiative to lower its posture, and the pound rose strongly?

  18. Anonymous users2024-01-22

    The bullish pound shows that the world is optimistic about Brexit.

  19. Anonymous users2024-01-21

    It is mainly a problem of regulation and control of the capitalist market economy, and the rise in short-term social comprehensive costs caused by Brexit has led to a decline in the purchasing power of the unit currency.

    Brexit will lead to a significant reduction in the number of Europeans coming from the UK, and it makes little sense for some GBP holders to continue to hold the GBP. The UK** will remain out of Europe, with increased instability that could lead to significant economic volatility. Some companies will suffer a setback in their economic activity in the UK and will have to withdraw.

    It also includes the psychological expectation that many people will have a depreciation of the pound.

    and so on, as a result of such factors, the holding of the pound began to decline, the supply and demand curve began to act, and the pound directly depreciated. Seeing this, people who were afraid that the pound would continue to depreciate also sold the pound in their hands, so the group began to sell the pound in their hands and turned to a more stable and profitable currency.

    As a member of the European Economic Community, the UK still enjoys a lot of benefits brought by the EU, and there is a lot of interdependence on economic development. Once the UK leaves the EU, its economic development will inevitably be dragged down to a certain extent, the economy will decline, and the economic growth will slow down, which will inevitably cause the situation of the pound sterling.

    On the other hand, in the United States, the newly elected country**,** comes with many policies that can stimulate the growth of the US economy, and the Fed's interest rate hike process is also progressing step by step, so Brexit has little impact on it, and even many people who buy pounds turn to the dollar and use the dollar as a hedge.

  20. Anonymous users2024-01-20

    First of all, Brexit is negative news for the British economy, once the UK leaves the EU, the UK can not easily enter the EU, the world's largest single market, the EU market accounts for more than half of the UK's exports, exports account for about 15% of the UK's GDP, think about how much of a value, the UK, as one of the EU members, enjoys a variety of EU ** preferences, especially the UK's financial industry, EU member states can automatically obtain a financial license, That is, it can easily provide all kinds of financial services for the EU people, as the world's four major financial centers, London, if the urban EU market, the result will be, you can imagine.

    There is also the introduction of the European Union by the United Kingdom, which requires the signing of bilateral ** agreements with each of the EU member states, which is a long and arduous process, with 80,000 pages of ** agreements needing to be reformulated, and its time span is at least a few years. And until an agreement is reached, how the UK deals with other countries is also a challenge for the UK.

    All of the above is negative for the British economy, and the most important factor in determining the exchange rate is the economic fundamentals of a country, and it is not surprising that the British economy is expected to turn downward, and the pound sterling** is also reasonable, so it is not surprising that the US dollar exchange rate will rise.

    Of course, Brexit is also bad news for the EU, it can be said that both sides are lost, first of all, the EU lost the second largest economy in the EU, and the permanent members of the Security Council themselves have challenged the stability of the EU as a single economy, and secondly, the UK pays about 1 8 of the budget every year, after losing the UK, who will fill the money in the future has become a huge question mark, in today's economic situation, I believe that everyone is living in a tight belt, and the EU does not have enough budget, Services for the majority of EU members will also be significantly discounted.

    Since Brexit has such a big drawback, why does the UK still have Brexit, the biggest reason is the immigration problem, because in the EU, services, labor, and goods can flow freely, and many immigrants have robbed the jobs of British natives, and pulled down the wage level in the UK. Britain itself needs to think about this issue as well.

  21. Anonymous users2024-01-19

    Britain's departure from the European Union has directly or indirectly caused the image of Britain as a "single person"! At the same time, the EU has lost its biggest EU partner! ......Therefore, the EU currency represented by the British pound** is a testament to the "decline" of the EU!

    The dollar "took the opportunity" to explode!

  22. Anonymous users2024-01-18

    Why does Brexit lead to an increase in the pound sterling** and the dollar? In fact, this is just a guess, and no one can say for sure.

  23. Anonymous users2024-01-17

    Brexit The UK and various European countries will impose tariffs, which will definitely affect the UK's economic development, and it is natural that negative expectations for the UK economy will lead to a sharp fall in the pound. As a world currency, the US dollar is inevitably favored by safe-haven funds.

  24. Anonymous users2024-01-16

    In short: I used to be an executive, but now I am an employee, with less credit and less power.

  25. Anonymous users2024-01-15

    After more than 9 months of brewing, the United Kingdom** announced on March 29 that it had started the process of leaving the European Union, and the "divorce lawsuit" between the United Kingdom and the European Union officially began. After the "Brexit" referendum in June last year, which led to a sharp increase in the pound exchange rate, the start of the procedure is expected to make a group of people excited, but it is unknown whether the pound exchange rate will rise or fall

    Because according to the opinions of many experts, unless you have tens of millions of yuan to exchange currency, the ** range of the pound today is definitely not enough to bring significant improvement to your family's living standards. The pound may have a slight **, but a repeat of the "tragedy" after the referendum in June last year is basically ruled out, and some analysts even believe that the pound exchange rate may even rise after the start of the "Brexit" process.

    First of all, the data shows that the recent movement of the pound is not pessimistic.

    The "Brexit" referendum in June last year caused the pound to fall to its lowest point in 30 years. However, the weakness of the pound did not bring the British economy to a slump, but "boosted" the British economy from another aspect. Ordinary people feared that the depreciation of the pound would lead to an increase in prices, so they began to hoard daily necessities in large quantities. Luxury lovers are also ready to move, taking advantage of the gap when the brand-name handbags have not yet been raised, and even "flying" to the UK to sweep the goods.

    Second, the market has gradually digested the impact of the "Brexit" referendum.

    It has been more than 9 months since the "Brexit" referendum, and the impact of this "black swan" event has been gradually digested by the market. In particular, after British Prime Minister Theresa May announced in January this year that Britain would choose a "hard Brexit", the "Brexit" process was accelerated, and the boots hanging in the hearts of investors finally fell to the ground.

    According to expert analysis, at this juncture, the opening of the "Brexit" procedure will not have much impact on the pound, and the market will not react much to it. It is not important to open the "Brexit" process, but the specific process of negotiations.

    For investors, the opening of the "Brexit" process is actually just a symbolic move, and what can really determine the trend of the pound is actually the details of the "Brexit" negotiations. In layman's terms, those clauses in divorce proceedings that involve the division of property will really touch the interests of both parties.

  26. Anonymous users2024-01-14

    Before Brexit, the common currency was the British pound.

    Although the United Kingdom is a member of the European Union, it still uses the pound sterling because it has not joined the eurozone.

    The British pound is the traditional common currency of the United Kingdom.

    After the adoption of the euro, the British pound became the oldest still used currency and currently accounts for the third largest foreign exchange reserves in the world. At the same time, the British pound is also the fourth largest currency for foreign exchange transactions. And London has always been the largest financial center in Europe and the second largest in the world.

    Britain did not join the eurozone because it was worried that joining the eurozone would affect the country's currency status in Europe and even the world, and because of the worsening European debt crisis.

  27. Anonymous users2024-01-13

    Hello, the British pound was used before Brexit.

  28. Anonymous users2024-01-12

    How forex novices judge the rally.

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