The real work starts post 29 March,
British businesses reported their weakest growth in nearly six years during the past three months due to fears of a no-deal Brexit and rising global trade barriers, the Confederation of British Industry said on Sunday.
The CBI's index of private-sector activity over the past three months dropped to -3 in February from zero in January.
This was its lowest since April 2013, when Britain was still recovering from the global financial crisis. Firms expected similar weakness in the three months ahead, when Britain is due to leave the European Union after over 40 years of membership.
https://www.msn.com/en-gb/money/new...bi/ar-BBUiNVM?MSCC=1551634746&ocid=spartandhp
Looks like trickle down still isn't working,
the prime minister insisted: "Communities across the country voted for Brexit as an expression of their desire to see change - that must be a change for the better, with more opportunity and greater control.
"These towns have a glorious heritage, huge potential and, with the right help, a bright future ahead of them."
She said prosperity had been "unfairly spread" for "too long".
A £1.6bn fund is being launched by the government to boost less well-off towns after Brexit over the next six years.
The pot will be broken down into £1bn, given out using a needs-based formula, and £600m communities can bid for.
More than half of the money will go to the north of England and the Midlands.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-47435565