The following figures are ACTUAL ECONOMIC INDICATORS. (Not as some would suggest project fear)
Sterling rose in January to its highest level since the referendum in the hope of a weak/soft Brexit
FTSE fell by almost 500 points in February - 6% over fears of rising inflation.
CPI -inflation stayed at 3%, stoked by sterling’s weakness.
Trade deficit - there are hopes that trade growth maybe boosted from global demand, but the deficit rose by £1.2bn in December, owing to an increase in non-EU fuel imports.
Excluding services, the gap between import/export rose to £13.6bn the worse since September 2016.
Activity levels - All worse than expected .U.K. service sector grew at its slowest pace since the referendum. Industry has also slowed.
Wages growth - unemployment rose at the fastest rate in 5 years to 4.4%
Retail sales - rose only by 0.1% - far below expectations. The fall has been blamed on Brexit.
We haven’t actually left yet.
I hope Brexiters don’t stay in denial too much longer as I want a future for my grandchildren.