Boris Johnson says a no-deal Brexit would be 'vanishingly inexpensive' itvdebate
Boris Johnson claims a no-deal Brexit will be"vanishingly inexpensive." His rival for prime minister, Jeremy Hunt, accuses him of"peddling optimism." The two men clashed during a fiery televised leadership debate. Johnson is the current favourite to replace Theresa May as prime minister later this month. Visit Business Insider's home page for more stories. A no-deal Brexit would be"vanishingly inexpensive" to the British economy, Boris Johnson has said.
Boris Johnson claims a no-deal Brexit will be"vanishingly inexpensive." His rival for prime minister, Jeremy Hunt, accuses him of"peddling optimism." The two men clashed during a fiery televised leadership debate. Johnson is the current favourite to replace Theresa May as prime minister later this month. Visit Business Insider's home page for more stories. A no-deal Brexit would be"vanishingly inexpensive" to the British economy, Boris Johnson has said.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Boris Johnson refuses to rule out sacking the UK's ambassador to the US after Trump attackThe frontrunner to replace Theresa May as Britain's Prime Minister said he 'wouldn't be so presumptuous' as to say Sir Kim Darroch can keep his job.
Read more »
This no-deal Brexit plot could stop Boris Johnson forcing Britain out of the EU without a dealJohnson has said that he will take Britain out of the European Union on October 31 'do or die.'
Read more »
Rivals to Lead U.K. Embrace Abrupt \n\t\t\n\t\t\t\n\t\t\n\tBrexit, as Split AdvancesConservative leadership candidates Boris Johnson and Jeremy Hunt are vying with each other to flaunt their willingness to leave the European Union without a deal aimed at smoothing the disruption of dismantling 45 years of economic integration.
Read more »
UK firms cut investment plans as Brexit alarm hits new high: surveyBritish companies are more worried about Brexit than at any time since the 2016 ...
Read more »