Hospitality workforce The hospitality sector could be one of the most affected by Brexit, with EU workers currently making up 13% of the workforce.
Automotive industry The automotive industry might also face problems, with EU customers buying 51% of all UK-built cars in 2018.
Tax receipts at risk Tax receipts from the banking sector amounted to £28.5bn in the 2017-18 financial year. HMRC could lose some of this as businesses relocate their taxable assets.
Growth for construction Brexit presents opportunities in the construction industry. By 2020, growth may have increased to 1.7%.
Increased household savings Household savings increased by £5.3b in 2019 as more people save money in the face of an uncertain Brexit.
Employment growth in Exeter Exeter is expected to hold onto its title of the city with the fastest rate of employment growth.
Slowing economic growth Growth in the UK economy slowed to 0.2% from 0.6% in the final quarter of 2018. 2018 was the worst year for economic growth since 2012.
Reading tops GVA growth chart Reading had the highest annual GVA growth of any UK city in Q4 2018, at an estimated 2.7%. However, we forecast that this will slow to 2.0% by Q4 2020.