A UK business spoke about having no choice but to raise the prices of its goods as trade between the UK and the EU becomes increasingly difficult, ITV News Reporter Martha Fairlie reports on New Year's Day 2022.

rish government figures come days after M&S says it is scrapping 800 lines due to ‘excessive paperwork’

The volume of goods being ferried across the Irish Sea between Britain and Ireland has collapsed since the UK left the EU.

Grace periods for implementing post-Brexit checks on goods going from Great Britain to Northern Ireland are at the centre of tensions between the EU and UK.

From 1 January firms face a barrage of new red tape while others are still waiting on vital decisions about how they will trade with the EU in the post-Brexit era.

There's been a lot of talk about free trade in the Brexit debate, but what exactly is a free trade agreement and how does it differ from what the UK has had with the EU?

What is the single market and why does it matter in talks about Brexit?

With negotiations between the UK and the European Union (EU) - over a trade agreement - going down to the wire, the possibility of there being no deal is being talked about.

Maybe it has not been explained often and simply enough why there won't be frictionless trade - even with a trade agreement. So let me try to do this: WHAT IT TAKES TO HAVE FRICTIONLESS TRADE - AND WHY WE WON'T HAVE IT WITH THE EU EVEN WITH A TRADE DEAL (thread)

Is it a vindication of the economic merits of Brexit and a symbol of the clout of ‘global Britain’? The short answer is no.

This article is going to try to accessibly explain regulations in the context of the EU-UK trade agreement, and trade more broadly.

There’s a whole other side of trade. A side of trade that typically doesn’t garner the headlines because its complicated, boring, and much more difficult for politicians to be photographed standing in front of. A side of trade you hear mentioned briefly as important, to much somber nodding of heads, before everyone invariably goes back to arguing about tariffs and containers.

As EU and US negotiations continue, how many deals have been made and what proportion of UK trade do they cover?

The Irish Government believes the office would be a reflection of the EU's 'ongoing support' for the peace process.

The aim of this briefing is to describe what happens under WTO rules if there is ‘no deal’.

The report shows that no deal will not “get Brexit done” rather, it will usher in a period of prolonged uncertainty for citizens, workers and businesses, which is unlikely to be resolved anytime soon, our new report, No deal Brexit: issues, impacts, implications, reveals.