Keir Starmer Urged To Tighten EU Ties As Businesses Warn Of Growing Trade Friction
9 Articles
9 Articles
Starmer Says Closer EU Trade Ties Are a ‘Strategic Necessity’ for UK Firms
Keir Starmer’s government has been told a closer EU trade deal is a “strategic necessity” for companies in Britain as growing numbers of exporters find it tougher to do business under the UK’s post-Brexit agreement. Calling on Labour to accelerate its reset with Brussels, the British Chambers of Commerce (BCC) said the UK’s existing trade…
Prime Minister Keir Starmer is under pressure to strengthen trade ties with the European Union, after business groups warned that the British post-Brexit trade agreement is making it difficult for companies to sell to the EU. The British Chamber of Commerce (BCC) stated that closer cooperation with Brussels has become a "strategic necessity," not a political option. In a survey of nearly 1,000 companies, more than half of British exporters claim…
UK exporters struggle after Brexit: Starmer urged to seek closer EU trade ties out of "strategic necessity"
Prime Minister Keir Starmer is under pressure to deepen trade ties with the European Union after business groups warned that Britain's post-Brexit trade deal is making it harder for companies to sell to the EU. The British Chambers of Commerce (BCC) said closer cooperation with Brussels has become a "strategic necessity", not a political choice. In a survey of nearly 1,000 firms, more than half of UK exporters said the current Trade and Coopera…
The British Chamber of Commerce (BCC) has said that for companies, a closer trade deal with the European Union is a “strategic necessity” as the current Trade and Cooperation Agreement (TCA) signed by Boris Johnson's government after Brexit does not help significantly increase exports to the EU.
UK-EU trade deal fails to boost exports as business friction worsens
More than half of British businesses are struggling to expand their sales in Europe, with trade frictions worsening despite the UK-EU trade deal, according to new research from the British Chambers of Commerce. A survey by the BCC found that 54 per cent of exporters believe the Trade and Co-operation Agreement (TCA) has failed to help them increase sales in the UK’s largest overseas market, a rise of 13 percentage points compared with last year.…
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