What are the potential consequences and influence of the brexit on the UK and the EU?

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[...] Is there an influence on art and sport? As the economy, art will be affected and now subject to import and export declaration obligations which could have significantly slowed their entry into the continent. This forced art officials to issue strong warnings about the potential negative impact of Brexit on the UK cultural scene and suggested delaying the exit and ensuring Brexit does not negatively affect exports and imports. British cultural content. And for sport (especially football), sports leaders are sounding the alarm bells on the harmful consequences of a divorce without an agreement with the European Union. [...]

[...] • The amount Britain has to pay the European Union (estimated at £39 billion). • Special guarantees for the border between the Republic of Ireland and British Northern Ireland. II. What are the potential economic consequences? A. In the United Kingdom Previously, the UK's companies could buy and sell goods across EU borders without paying taxes and there were no limits on the amount of things which could be traded. But that will be changed because Brexit without a deal with the European Union will affect ordinary people in many ways. [...]

[...] They will be affected by all the economic consequences that may result from Brexit as exactly the case for British citizens. Still their situation is going to be a little complicated because of the fall of the value of the pound sterling, because the value of the money which they transfer in euro to their country will decrease. And in addition, maybe they may lose their right to work in Britain, in which case they have to seek work permits or visas. [...]

[...] What are the potential consequences and influence of the Brexit on the UK and the EU? The term Brexit is an abbreviation of British Exit, which means the leaving of the United Kingdom from the European Union. January is a key date for the United Kingdom: it saw its entry into the European Union (EU). But on June a general referendum was held on whether Britain would stay in or out of the European Union, Brexit supporters won 52% against 48% who demanded Britain stays in the union. [...]

[...] It can reduce the UK's economic growth more than that of the euro area and other EU member countries. If the value of the pound depreciates significantly due to the no-deal exit, and major bottlenecks occurs in ports, it can affect the prices of many commodities and the ability to obtain them first location. There are fears that drugs and drugs may be scarce, although the government insists it has taken the necessary precautions to avoid this. Most economists and businessmen believe that a no-deal exit will hurt the economy. [...]