- Training
- December 2025
- 2 Days
Global
€1484EUR$1,608USD£1,199GBP
€1731EUR$1,876USD£1,399GBP
- Training
- July 2025
- 2 Days
Global
€1484EUR$1,608USD£1,199GBP
€1731EUR$1,876USD£1,399GBP
- Training
- June 2025
- 2 Days
Global
€1484EUR$1,608USD£1,199GBP
€1731EUR$1,876USD£1,399GBP
- Training
- March 2025
- 2 Days
Global
€1731EUR$1,876USD£1,399GBP
From €950EUR$1,066USD£822GBP
- Report
- March 2021
- 117 Pages
Global
From €4727EUR$4,950USD£3,953GBP
- Report
- September 2019
- 83 Pages
Global
From €1433EUR$1,500USD£1,198GBP
- Newsletter
- March 2025
- 3 Pages
Global
From €125EUR$131USD£105GBP
- Book
- August 2020
- 400 Pages
From €186EUR$195USD£156GBP
- Book
- April 2023
- 240 Pages
- Book
- March 2023
- 384 Pages
-
Journal - January 2022
- 180 Pages
Europe
- Book
- November 2021
- 656 Pages
- Book
- November 2021
- 180 Pages
- Book
- September 2021
- 450 Pages
- Book
- September 2021
- 450 Pages
-
Journal - December 2020
- 228 Pages
Europe
- Book
- March 2020
- 200 Pages
- Book
- May 2019
- 176 Pages
United Kingdom
- Book
- March 2019
- 392 Pages

Brexit is the withdrawal of the United Kingdom (UK) from the European Union (EU). It has had a major impact on international trade, as the UK is a major trading partner with the EU. The Brexit market is a complex and dynamic environment, with a range of implications for businesses and consumers.
The UK's withdrawal from the EU has resulted in changes to the rules and regulations governing trade between the two parties. This has led to increased costs for businesses, as they must now comply with different regulations and tariffs. Additionally, the UK's withdrawal has resulted in a decrease in the free movement of goods and services between the two parties.
The Brexit market has also had an impact on the currency markets, as the value of the pound has been affected by the UK's withdrawal from the EU. This has led to increased volatility in the currency markets, making it difficult for businesses to predict the future value of the pound.
Companies in the Brexit market include banks, financial institutions, and other businesses that are involved in international trade. These companies must adjust to the new regulations and tariffs, as well as the increased volatility in the currency markets. Additionally, businesses must also consider the potential impact of Brexit on their supply chains and customer base. Show Less Read more