JPMorgan now expects a Brexit deal to be struck
- Country:
- United Kingdom
Investment bank JPMorgan said on Friday it now expected Britain and the European Union to reach a Brexit deal following an upbeat meeting on Thursday between Britain and Ireland's leaders. "This changes everything - we now expect a deal," one of the bank's key Brexit watchers Malcolm Barr wrote in a note.
While the exact details remain scant for the time being: "if our understanding of the situation is correct, a "solution" to the Irish border problem which could ultimately be acceptable to all parties (if rather inelegant) has been identified." The bank now sees a 50% chance of a withdrawal agreement being struck with a "modified/time-limited" Irish backstop. It had previously put the likelihood at just 5%.
British Prime Minister Boris Johnson and his Irish counterpart Leo Varadkar had said they saw "a pathway to a possible deal".
Also Read: Brexit delay probability raised to 85% from 60%, JPMorgan says
ALSO READ
-
Belize Communities Take the Lead in New Push for Jobs, Skills and Stronger Futures
-
Hotter Years, More Cavities? Understanding Link Between Climate and Dental Health
-
Europe’s Rare Earth Wake-Up Call: Turning Years of Research Into Factories That Last
-
Lebanon’s Small Business Owners Build Skills and Market Links With EU and ILO Support
-
Poltava University Reopens With Safer, Greener Spaces for Nearly 3,000 Campus Users
Google News