NewsPronto

 
Men's Weekly

.

USA Conversation

The Conversation USA

The Conversation USA

How a 'hard' Brexit would harm US banks, carmakers and drug companies

  • Written by Elham Mafi-Kreft, Clinical Associate Professor of Business Economics, Indiana University
A 'hard Brexit' appears increasingly likely. AP Photo/Kirsty Wigglesworth

Nearly three years have passed since British voters chose to leave the European Union, a decision that created uncertainty and risks that have become a focal point of economic forecasters like me.

Yet the U.K. still doesn’t know what sort of Brexit it wants. Does the...

Read more: How a 'hard' Brexit would harm US banks, carmakers and drug companies

More Articles ...

  1. A defeat on offshore drilling extends the Trump administration's losing streak in court
  2. Fox News isn’t the problem, it’s the media’s obsession with Fox News
  3. Campus free speech laws being enacted in many states, but some may do more harm than good
  4. The pitfalls of the narcissistic NBA player
  5. Why Americans appear more likely to support Christian refugees
  6. What makes the Impossible Burger look and taste like real beef?
  7. Why it's hard to remove, or even diagnose, mentally ill or unstable presidents
  8. Migrants' stories: Why they flee
  9. Does legalizing marijuana help or harm Americans? Weighing the statistical evidence
  10. An analysis of nearly 4 million pitches shows just how many mistakes umpires make
  11. For the 'political-infotainment-media complex,' the Mueller investigation was a gold mine
  12. The replication crisis is good for science
  13. Don't blame Sharia for Islamic extremism -- blame colonialism
  14. Catholic missionaries are evangelizing on college campuses and trying to bring back the 'nones'
  15. Too many airplane systems rely on too few sensors
  16. In the name of 'amateurism,' college athletes make money for everyone except themselves
  17. Nixon and Reagan tried closing the border to pressure Mexico – here's what happened
  18. Climate research needs to change to help communities plan for the future
  19. Putin's plagiarism, fake Ukrainian degrees and other tales of world leaders accused of academic fraud
  20. It can take a village to feed hungry kids in schools
  21. Female astronauts: How performance products like space suits and bras are designed to pave the way for women's accomplishments
  22. An industrialized global food supply chain threatens human health – here's how to improve it
  23. Artificial intelligence can now emulate human behaviors – soon it will be dangerously good
  24. Congressional oversight is at the heart of America's democracy
  25. What parents should do to help students prepare for the first year of college
  26. Pet owners want to be masters, not servants – which is why we value dogs more than cats
  27. Calcium-munching bacteria could be a secret weapon against road salt eating away at concrete roads and bridges
  28. How unjust social structures help some but harm others
  29. Venezuela's power struggle reaches a tense stalemate, as human suffering deepens
  30. Voter ID laws don't seem to suppress minority votes – despite what many claim
  31. What causes greed and how can we deal with it?
  32. Want to understand accented speakers better? Practice, practice, practice
  33. Using computers to crack open centuries-old mathematical puzzles
  34. Genes and genealogy and making the most of famous relations
  35. As climate change erodes US coastlines, an invasive plant could become an ally
  36. The Trump administration's attempts to defund the Special Olympics, explained
  37. Pollen is getting worse, but you can make things better with these tips from an allergist
  38. What your pet's microchip has to do with the Mark of the Beast
  39. How Twitter and other social media can draw the US into foreign interventions
  40. New York gets serious about traffic with the first citywide US congestion pricing plan
  41. 3 times political conflict reshaped American mathematics
  42. Laws are chipping away at democracy around the world
  43. Kids exposed to flame retardant PBDE are at risk for lifelong liver or cardiovascular problems
  44. Did a censored female writer inspire Hemingway's famous style?
  45. So you want to tax the rich – here's which candidate's plan makes the most sense
  46. Brain scan evidence in criminal sentencing: A blessing and a curse
  47. Anti-vaxxers appear to be losing ground in the online vaccine debate
  48. 7 unexpected things that libraries offer besides books
  49. The unique vulnerabilities and needs of teen survivors of mass shootings
  50. Is it the end of 'statistical significance'? The battle to make science more uncertain