Britain faces what could be 11 months of "hellish negotiations" as it tries to redefine its relationship with the EU.
In a defeat for Prime Minister Boris Johnson, "Parliament has thrown the whole [Brexit] process into a legislative netherworld."
As part of the long running Airbus-Boeing dispute, the U.S. Trade Representative is considering tariffs on 89 additional items.
"There are a number of reasons why [British Steel's] turnaround has been very badly blown off course but the main one is Brexit,” its owner says.
The spat centered on subsidies allegedly given to Boeing and Airbus.
The case involved "geo-blocking" of the merchandise of top European football sports franchises.
Deeply concerned about the U.K.'s future relationship with the European Union, businesses are waiting anxiously for the rules of separation.
About one in eight companies polled by Deloitte are waiting to see how regulators enforce GDPR before putting much effort into compliance.
The iconic bike manufacturer says shifting some production overseas is its only option after the EU retaliiated against U.S. tariffs.
May 25 is only the kickoff: the GDPR requires an ongoing commitment to protecting sensitive data.
"They’re trying to wake up American legislators, who are the only ones in government who can influence the president on this issue."
The switch from a tax on profits would expose the huge U.K. sales of global internet companies to tax authorities.
