case: External Link: US presidential debate no.3: the economy In Brexit those wanting "change" felt much more strongly about it and were thus more inclined to vote, than those favouring the status quo, according to Australian Broadcasting Corporation. This might also be the case with Trump voters. However, they all said much the same about the prospect of British voters opting to remain in the European Union, before a majority of them actually voted to leave at the Brexit referendum in June. So the possibility of a Trump victory can't be entirely dismissed – and the possible economic consequences of such an outcome are worth considering. The unexpected outcome of the Brexit referendum saw the London share market fall by more than 5 per cent, and the British pound by more than 8 per cent, in the following 24 hours. Precisely because a triumph for Trump has by now been so widely discounted – including by the financial markets – this outcome would prompt a much larger financial market reaction than a Clinton victory.
(news.financializer.com). As
reported in the news.
Tagged under case, brexit topics.