Boe Governor calls on the UK government to seek further trade relations with the EU

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British Governor Andrew Bailey called the government by looking for a closer alignment with the EU, called Brexit’s “negative effects to minimize”.

Bailey, especially in the financial services industry, especially in the Financial Services Industry, especially in the Financial Services Industry, the less red tape trade and economic growth will be increased.

His statements opened the “reset” deal with Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer’s EU this month. This includes plans to reduce obstacles to trade in areas, including food and electricity.

In one speech, Bailey welcomed the government’s efforts to increase trade with Europe, but warned that Brechit was “weighing” and the growth of the EU’s relations.

Bailey joined forces in November with Rachel Reveves We urge to reset for the UK Relations with the EU, Donald Trump grew fears about the transatlantic trade war after winning the US presidential election.

Speaking in Ireland, Boe Governor said that the two-sided street will deepen the markets and will increase both sides to increase trade in the UK-EU financial services.

“While trying to increase the openness of our financial markets by reducing non-tariff barriers, he said that he had a dinner in Dublin.

Reveves claimed that in the UK, as the chemical sector, as the “Mature Industry” adoption of the rules of “Mature Industry” in the “Mature Industry”, partially claimed to be looking for a trade relations compared to the EU.

Starmer’s allies said that the British-EU reset agreement is the starting point for negotiations on close relations and new regulations can lead to more ambitious actions to increase trade in the future.

Bailey said that if Brexit said he was “wrong”, he said he created tariff obstacles. “We must do our best to minimize the negative effects on trade.”

It was clear from the benefits of both the British and the EU and the EU and the benefits of increasing the opening of the financial markets, as trading was discussed by the UK’s block of “one-way street”.

“As in the trade of goods, open financial markets support economic growth, but also reduce the cost of investment and capital,” Bailey said.

He added that the close cooperation between the United Kingdom and the EU was increasingly relevant in the context of Trump’s tariff ads in the context of “growing market volatility”.