Beyond Brexit: What matters most to global economies - Counting the Cost
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Last week, the European Union experienced the biggest shake up of the last few decades as Britain voted to leave the 28-nation bloc in an unprecedented move. Global markets were on a instability rollercoaster as the British pound dropped to severe lows, prompting emergency action from central banks in England, the US and the Eurozone. The ripple effects of Brexit continue on through Europe and to the Middle East and even to China. We look at how the UK is reshaping its economy after Brexit and how the rest of the world is coping with the shift. More from Counting the Cost on: YouTube - http://aje.io/countingthecostYT Website - http://aljazeera.com/countingthecost/
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In reference to the UK: Cornelia Meyer, International Economist says, "...Right now, in Europe, they have no friends left." (00:06:07 to 00:06:09) Is that impartial humor? Because, I don't get. Well, no. I get it. The UK just stuck it to where the sun don't shine to... ...to EU countries that need the UK, like Greece needs Italy? Anyhow. Is an economists job to report exagerated facts or dry facts? Because, in dry terms, we have Norway and Poland that supported Brexit. While, post Brexit vote stirred a much needed wake up call to the EU "framework". They may not be "friends" of Britain, but, countries such as, Denmark, Netherland, France and Italy seem to have been awoken out of a comfortably numb state.
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well what unelected leader would not want to have all the financial and military might of 28 countries.what could possibly go wrong with that scenario.
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Yes, we do want to bankrupt the insurance industry.
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