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Britain is already heading for the worst coronavirus-induced slump of any major economy. Now fears are rising that businesses could be slammed by a second body blow this year — the failure of trade talks with the European Union.
Exclusive: pharmaceutical giant Johnson & Johnson fears border delays could disrupt flow of vital medical supplies
The Health Secretary, announced he has become the world’s leading buyer of fridges, so he can stockpile medicines in the event of no deal – no one wrote that on the side of a bus.
The sector fears shortages: of medicine, of staff, and of answers.
Airbus SE, one of the most outspoken companies about the risk of a no-deal Brexit, is telling European countries to prepare for a worst-case scenario so they aren’t caught flat-footed when the next deadline on Oct. 31 approaches.
Usually the domain of survivalist groups and doomsday "preppers," food stockpiling has gained some mainstream appeal in the UK recently ...
The body bags are being stockpiled in case the mortality rate increases as a result of Brexit.
Three NHS trust chief executives tell Sky News the government's no-deal Brexit planning is like "navigating through treacle".
Ease of trading is key measure of success, say cross-channel businesses, not lack of lorry traffic.
With the NHS under such exceptional pressure during the coronavirus crisis, it’s easy to overlook the fact that the UK’s Brexit transition period ends on December 31. Mark Dayan takes a closer look at how these two challenges for the health service might collide, and says there is a case to err on the side of caution.
Stockpiling to prepare for Brexit caused a record jump in the amount of goods held by UK factories, according to a survey.
Bonded customs warehouses are in demand to manage duties / U.K. firms exporting food to Ireland snap up Dublin storage
Supplies face ‘unprecedented’ disruption, yet ministers have not shared assessments with public for fear of sparking panic-buying by consumers.
An A-Z of Brexit impact stories by company.
Growth slows as overseas companies buy elsewhere amid uncertainty, survey suggests. / Britain's manufacturing sector suffered a slowdown in growth in April as Brexit resulted in an acceleration of foreign firms shunning the UK and sourcing goods from elsewhere.
Exporters forced to fill in 48 million customs declarations and 140,000 health certificates over eight-month period.
Stockpiling ahead of Brexit was one of the main reasons for the Scottish economy growing.
Britain’s looming departure from the European Union has sparked a rush to bring goods into the country before Jan. 1, pushing up delivery prices and generating queues at borders.
A cold storage firm says it has run out of room because the food industry is stockpiling in the run-up to Brexit.
The very real possibility of a no-deal Brexit has sparked concerns about rising food prices and supply shortages in the UK. Forty percent of the fresh produce, including fruit and vegetables, consumed in the country comes from the European Union.
As the prospect of a no-deal Brexit looms, some British companies are stockpiling goods. Owners of frozen and chilled storage space say they're fully booked until the middle of 2019.
Former Siemens chief Juergen Maier says disruption will last at least six months even if trade deal is reached