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This chart highlights the challenges that smaller countries like the UK face in a world where the biggest economies are offering huge subsidies to their industries. This can make it difficult for smaller countries to compete, and can lead to job losses and economic decline.

In the case of the UK, Brexit has made the situation even more difficult. The UK is now outside of the European Union's single market and customs union, which means that it faces more trade barriers with its largest trading partners. This has made it more expensive for UK businesses to import and export goods, and has led to a decline in trade.

The combination of rising protectionism and Brexit is likely to have a significant impact on the UK economy in the years to come. Smaller businesses in particular are likely to be hit hard, and there is a risk of job losses and economic stagnation.

The UK government has said that it is committed to free trade, but it is unclear how it will achieve this in a world where other countries are becoming more protectionist. The government will need to find ways to support UK businesses and help them to compete in the global economy. It will also need to negotiate new trade deals with other countries in order to reduce the impact of Brexit.

H/t to Sanjay for the chart! 


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Comments

Anonymous

The UK will be fine when the EU unwinds.

Anonymous

The UK needs a giga factory. They should be pleading with Elon

Anonymous

the EU situation according to the graph is about the same as the UK

Anonymous

Brexit: All based on lies by a conservative government. Vote scraped through. All the government ministers who lied and 'got Brexit done' are out of government and multi millionaires leaving in their wake a country that is a slow puncture.

Anonymous

How do we in the UK take advantage?

Anonymous

Brexit - pack of lies sold by a bunch of grievance campaigners ("to take back control") with zero experience of delivering on policies. That chart shows the decline in FDI, behind which lies the loss of opportunities for the UK people (esp the young). We've taken back control, yet still can't control our borders or immigration and currently in the grip of stagflation... Rant over

Anonymous

The EU has massive troubles of it’s own - will probably implode eventually!

Anonymous

The uk is a joke now inflation through the roof and wages not gone up in years. And the average mug just thinks it is fine.

Anonymous

First off, I totally respect all opinions here, just say now. But, what I find curious about this is the anti BREXIT opinions, expressed by people who belive in decentralisation and want freedom themselves from oppressive centralised autocracies, such as the EU. Personally I want fewer second rate failed politicians and autocrats in the world, stealing oxygen, not more of them. Those of us who supported and campaigned for leaving the Cabal in Brussels, knew that leaving would be made as financially and politically difficult for us as possible. Because if God forbid, we succeed, then everyone else will leave their little club and their gravy train runs out. I firmly believe that had our establishment in the UK, for one moment believed they'd actually loose the referendum they'd have never held the vote. They had too much vested interest in being in the EU themselves to risk it. That tells you all you need to know. But the British people stuck two fingers up at them, so they had to do something. Their solution was to fudge it so they could say we left, when in fact we're so hamstrung to the EU we haven't really left at all. Brexit in name only, and we must be punished for being so obstinate. And that James, is what you're seeing here. Our establishment don't want this to succeed. However, if Brexit is bad, the Euro zone is in much worse shape, the Euro as a project is fundamentally flawed, economic union without political union. And countries who's economies shouldn't have passed the entrance criteria, were allowed in only after their applications were fudged, so the power house German economy is propping up other member states who's economies were basket cases. But people have short memories. Give it a few more years, enough of us ex servicemen who recognise what a coup d'état looks like, will have fallen off our perches. The remoaners can have their referendum to rejoin, under worse conditions of course, more money robbed off the tax payers, and then the matter will be closed never to be discussed again. Democracy as such is pretty much dead anyway, those who think a left leaning Labour government will improve things over the useless government we have at the moment, I'm sorry to say, you'll be very disappointed. Tories (Republican equivalent) or Labour, two sides of the same coin, I've seen it in local councils, just in it for themselves. Ironically it was the pro Brexit Labour trade union leaders who gave the most convincing arguments against the EU. Calling out TTIP as privatisation of the NHS by the back foor and how the whole EU freedom of movement was a ploy to drive workers wages lower and enrich the fat cats in the EU establishment. Ce La Vie.

Anonymous

The sooner I can escape to Vietnam the better 😂

Anonymous

Just curious James, it says source is United Nations, can you provide the link to this very useful information? I am always looking for more juicy macroeconomic data sources like this. Another good one for CPI & unemployment is https://www.shadowstats.com/alternate_data/inflation-charts