The ramifications of the referendum decision the country made on Thursday 23 June will be felt for generations to come. Nobody knows for certain what will happen, which for many, no matter which way they voted, will be a concerning prospect.
A significant proportion of the UK’s employment law comes from Europe – including discrimination rights, holiday pay and maternity and paternity leave – so could our “out” vote bring drastic changes to the country
After months of debate, where accusations have been thrown in each direction, the British public have spoken – by a margin of four per cent the UK is leaving the EU. But what do our captains of industry think
By Marek Sacha
As we were woken up to the news that Britain has voted to leave the EU, we can only ask ourselves what the future will hold for us as a nation.
By Mark Wright
With the results of the European referendum decision close at hand, both in and out campaigners have worked hard to sway the British public into their way of thinking – with the latest polls still holding strong on a pretty even split.
By Jan Cavelle
We have all known for years that most main party leaders are given to manipulating facts and figures to suit themselves. Never, till this vicious back biting, cat fight of an election has it been so starkly revealed that we can barely trust a single word that comes out of their mouths.
By Chirag Shah
The subject of the EU referendum is borderline inescapable, and if you’re an undecided business owner, it’s easy to feel a little overwhelmed by both sides of the debate. Where both Leave and Remain are concerned, argument has taken a backseat to rhetoric.
The EU referendum will take place on 23 June and with the clock ticking before voters must have their minds made up on the decision to vote to leave or remain in the European Union, we’ve wrapped up our findings from the Sage Debate EU – including one small business owner’s recommendations that we remain.
By Philip Rooke
When Napoleon called Britain a nation of shopkeepers, I have a feeling the British were secretly rather pleased. Trade has always been important to us and it’s a key part of the UK’s love/hate relationship with the EU.
Entrepreneurs are among the greatest risk takers of them all. It’s built into our DNA – that special something that enables us to turn a simple idea into a money-generating, employment-creating enterprise.
