Britain "absolute" .. the migration of companies and disappointments of consumers

Osman Boucheikhi - London

Since the summer of 2016, the economic disappointments and unpleasant news on the British Isles have taken place. France has won a race to host the headquarters of the European Banking Commission, which will leave the UK after the bricast, and the Netherlands won a similar race to host the headquarters of the European Medicines Agency.

Sony also announced that it was moving its headquarters to Amsterdam, as well as Honda Motor's announcement of the closure of its only plant in Britain, resulting in the loss of about 3,500 jobs.

Japan's Nissan also announced the cancellation of an investment plan for car manufacturing in northeast England.

Porsche has warned that its British customers will be forced to pay a 10 percent increase by April.

The wave of mass immigration included banks, where the Swiss private Falcon announced that it would stop its operations in the British market and sell its unit assets in London to Dolphin Financial Limited.

In the civil aviation sector, Airbus, the world's second largest aviation group, warned it would have to make tough decisions about its future investment in the UK.

British airline BMI said its 17-aircraft fleet actually stopped flights to more than 25 European cities because the airline was unable to sign contracts on the continent.

"I hate the halal" with Europe
All this bad news coincided with other events of interest to the British citizen, the pound has collapsed to make it a little poorer.

Several opinion polls have shown that consumer sentiment has been undermined and distrusted, according to GfK, which conducted the survey on behalf of the European Commission.

British citizen Simon, a 47-year-old British citizen, believes the voter punched himself in a referendum and voted without any knowledge of the consequences.

"Atali, outside the country, is expensive, coffee in Spain or a meal in a restaurant cost a hundred euros (seventy pounds) before, but now it costs at least 90 pounds," she said.

Saleh, a 39-year-old Tunisian living in London, says he has a lot of money to transfer to his country, stressing that the collapse of sterling means that "the value of my salary has collapsed despite family obligations waiting for me."

He adds that in December 2015 you could buy one pound at the exchange offices 1.40 euros, but now it is worth 1.14 euros "and the same for the rest of the hard currency."

Warning or promotion of fear?
A study by the German Development Institute in January confirmed that Britain's divorce would leave 1.7 million poor people across the globe, adding that the most affected countries in the developing world would be Cambodia.

The London-based independent think-tank report says the British island economy has shifted from one of the fastest-growing G7 economies to its slowest after the referendum.

A recent study by the Global Future Center for the British Economy warned that the United Kingdom needs about 200,000 immigrants a year and warned of a severe labor crisis in the short term if the relevant British ministries fail to clarify their immigration plans and policies European Union.

Food storage
British newspapers report that quite a few citizens are beginning to store food for fear of food shortages after the bricast, especially since a large amount of what is placed on the English table is imported from abroad.

Research centers also spoke of a terrible shortage of drugs in "absolute Britain" based on the "Freakish Day of Brixton" report handed over by senior civil servants to former British Minister of Defense David Davis.

In addition to the lack of food and medicine, there is real concern about the scenario of blocking the flow of goods into Britain, especially after the Irish border crisis.

Quite a few economists have warned that the English port of Dover could see unexpected chaos, prompting the military to intervene and use the Royal Air Force to deliver supplies to far parts of the country.

Her future is behind her
In a crowded Piccadilly street every night, Moroccan Said, 55, who migrated from Spain to Britain, tells of his suffering in Spain because of the global financial crisis. But he has regretted it since he came three years ago to the UK because life is very expensive and rents are high. "I can only work on the black market."

"This country has become the future behind it," said Hisham, 35, who said: "I wonder how the British did not think they were smart in the prospect of losing London's luster, rising unemployment and leaving companies."

"Personally, I plan to go and live in the United States. I work for a German electricity company and insisted on managing it more than once to facilitate my transition to a country other than Britain."