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Britain has voted to leave the European Union, upending markets and raising questions about the global economic outlook reaching all the way to the Asia-Pacific.
Below BlueNotes presents its comprehensive coverage of the event and its implications for the economy.
HOW BEHAVIOURAL ECONOMICS EXPLAINS THE BREXIT
If the Brexit doesn’t seem rational, here are some ideas from behavioural economics which could help explain it.
DR MARTIN JOY
Senior Manager, Global Regulatory Change at ANZ
HOW YOUR BUSINESS SHOULD REACT TO BREXIT
What does Brexit mean for companies outside the EU and UK? Here are some important factors to consider.
FRANK CASTIGLIA
Partner, Baker & McKenzie
BREXIT DOES NOT CHANGE THE GLOBAL GROWTH OUTLOOK
Fallout from UK’s vote will likely keep monetary policy easy for longer across developed economies.
MARK RIDER
Head of Investment Strategy, ANZ Wealth CIO
The referendum has cost the UK its prized rating but do they really matter anymore in sovereign-bond markets?
SEAN KEANES
Founder & Managing Director, Triple T Consulting
BREXIT MAY BE GOOD FOR AUSTRALIAN FARMERS
There’s mixed news for agribiz in the wake of the brexit but the bitter harvest is undoubtedly uncertainty.
MARK BENNETT
Head of Agribusiness, Australia, ANZ
Banks are leveraged plays on economic growth and there are fears the Brexit could put this at risk.
ANDREW CORNELL
Managing Editor, BlueNotes
WHAT THE BREXIT FALLOUT MEANS FOR APAC
The options for Europe after England announced it would leave the EU are well-documented. What then for Asia?
ANZ Research
The views and opinions expressed in this communication are those of the author and may not necessarily state or reflect those of ANZ.
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BlueNotes on the Brexit: full coverage
2016-07-01
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EDITOR'S PICKS
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If the Brexit – the UK’s decision to leave the European Union - doesn’t seem rational, you may be right.
2016-07-01 19:10 -
Brexit will have significant implications for businesses in the UK and the EU – but also for businesses in countries, such as Australia with trade or investment arrangements in both regions.
2016-07-01 18:30 -
The market reaction to the news Britain has voted to leave the European Union has been strong –not unsurprisingly given markets expected the vote to swing the other way.
2016-07-01 18:21