HomeThemesTypesDBAbout
Showing: ◈ Make UK×
Manufacturers are calling on Theresa May to revoke article 50 if she can’t strike a Brexit agreement next week, in the latest sign that the looming possibility of Britain leaving the EU without a deal is hammering confidence in the sector.
Some in Tory leadership race ready to go against warnings of major business lobby groups.
Signs that European customers are “abandoning” UK firms are starting to show after British manufacturing recorded the steepest downturn in almost three years.
Industry draws link between politicians’ talk of crashing out of EU and firms losing clients. / A no-deal Brexit will be “commercial suicide” with tens of thousands of jobs already lost in the UK because of the political uncertainty, manufacturing representatives have said.
Make UK says Tory candidates show ‘zero understanding’ of consequences of no deal.
Nobody ever said that a no-deal Brexit would badly affect our ability to deal with the global outbreak of a viral illness. Well, apart from the British Medical Association in 2018. And the Faculty of Public Health, in 2016 before the referendum was held.
Lobby group says former Labour seats have most to lose from collapse of talks.
The outcome being pursued by the prime minister in the Brexit trade talks will not avoid costly friction at the border.
Britain has been told to prepare for a no-deal Brexit when the transition period ends on 1 January 2021, after trade deal talks reached an impasse.
Nimisha Raja did all she could to prepare her business for 1 January but the upheaval is already taking its toll.
Letter says government needs to act quickly to resolve customs issues faced by exporters following Brexit
Ease of trading is key measure of success, say cross-channel businesses, not lack of lorry traffic.
Three out of every four British manufacturers have experienced Brexit-related delays during the past three months and the government must sort out problems that are still affecting ports, industry group Make UK said on Thursday.
Brexit has increased costs for 51% of UK manufacturers, with 35% saying they have lost revenue and one in five that they have lost potential business due to Brexit, according to a new survey by the manufacturers’ organisation, Make UK.
One month after Britain made a New Year split from the European Union’s economic embrace, businesses that once traded freely are getting used to frustrating checks, delays and red tape.
Heinz's announcement that it was to start making ketchup in the UK again was widely hailed, but the UK's post-Brexit food and drink manufacturing sector still faces stern challenges.
January deadline is scuppering UK supply chains as they reel from the pandemic.
UK-based manufacturers and supply chains could face a fresh wave of disruption because of a failure to agree crucial safety standards with the European Union, industry leaders are warning.
"It’s very difficult to date for manufacturers to see any benefit from leaving," an organisation representing thousands of businesses has said.
Government to allow businesses to continue using European CE certification for another year.
Food and drink firms are seeing "terrifying" price rises, a sector trade body has said, warning of a knock-on effect for consumers.
Make UK says two-thirds of companies fear customs delays and red tape from new rules will further hamper supply chains.
One year after the UK completed its exit of the EU, two-thirds of British manufacturers have said that Brexit has hampered their business ‘moderately or significantly’.
Company leaders said Brexit is one of their biggest concerns – with key issues being a lack of access to EU migrants.