Brexit deal gives British businesses a relief as it avoids worst-case scenario of new tariffs and quotas, but it will still create significant disruption for a range of industries.
With the UK no longer part of the EU’s customs union and single market, trade won’t flow as smoothly as before. Here's how things will change on 31 December.
Boris Johnson’s post-Brexit trade deal will leave businesses facing more barriers to trade than they did while UK was a member of the EU. Here are the main points of the deal.
The agreement, which will complete Britain’s separation from the EU, will have a deal for tariff and quota-free trade in goods and cooperation in areas like security and aviation.
The latest suggestion from Britain would see the EU reduce the value of the fish it catches in UK waters by about a third. Last week the UK was insisting the EU accept a 60% cut.
Failure to reach a trade deal would leave the UK doing business with its largest and nearest commercial partner on terms set by the World Trade Organization.
The deal — known as the Comprehensive Agreement on Investment — has the potential to reshape economic ties between China and the EU even as political divisions remain.
The US social-media giant violated EU data protection rules by failing to report with 72 hours a breach that threatened the privacy of Android phone users.
SEBI probe concluded that purported loans and fund transfers were paid back in full and did not amount to deceptive market practices or unreported related party transactions.
While Pakistani authorities have not clarified what intended target was, the incident adds to a troubling pattern of PAF strikes killing civilians, including women and children.
Many really smart people now share the position that playing cricket with Pakistan is politically, strategically and morally wrong. It is just a poor appreciation of competitive sport.
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