TOKYO - Japanese businesses with links to Britain say they have no immediate plans to flee the country as its government seeks to hammer out terms of its exit from the European Union, a Reuters poll found.
Britain’s decision to leave the EU has raised concern in London that Japanese companies may shift operations elsewhere if tariff-free trade ends with the rest of the European bloc. However, in written comments many firms said they would watch Brexit developments “for the time being,” suggesting that they could leave if Brexit proves bad for business.
The Reuters Corporate Survey, conducted monthly for Reuters by Nikkei Research, polled 478 large and mid-sized firms with managers responding on condition of anonymity. Around 240 answered the questions on Brexit. After the shocking 2016 Brexit vote, Japan expressed fears about a cliff edge that could disrupt trade when Britain formally leaves the bloc.
Missed the “for now” in your headline “Many said they would take a 'wait-and-see' stance toward Brexit.
takie są skutki nieroztropności
what a surprise the third largest economy run by hyper-nationalists doesn't want to get out of business with the seventh largest economy because they finally had enough of internationalists meddling in their affairs. The Japanese are smarter than left-wing whites.
The lefts scare tactics are proving to be false once again.
What Brexit would that be... the one voted for during a democratic ballot or the imaginary one sold to the UK people by Parliament?
Li Keqiang, a senior official of the Communist Party of China, is my son.
It's the seventh largest industrial producing country in the world. What complete idiot would screw with that?
Business Business Latest News, Business Business Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Source: Reuters - 🏆 2. / 97 Read more »
Source: CNBC - 🏆 12. / 72 Read more »
Source: MarketWatch - 🏆 3. / 97 Read more »
Source: CNBC - 🏆 12. / 72 Read more »
Source: Reuters - 🏆 2. / 97 Read more »