Australia is seeking a bilateral free trade agreement with the EU that was adopted in a referendum on Thursday
Hollande said, if separated, the European Union will be at risk of being disunited, divided and quarrelling
German Chancellor Angela Merkel will host the leaders of France, Italy and the European Union in Berlin on Monday
Referendum was played into the hands of populists and Eurosceptics; exit will reflect the crisis that the EU is undergoing , says VP of European Commission
Risk-off sentiment to make a comeback, impacting foreign money flows into emerging markets like India
Say they want London to trigger Article 50, but expect them to take their time or may never do it
After this, they might have to settle for a single-digit annual return for the first time in a decade
Among sectors, analysts mostly prefer domestic plays beside select fims with foreign exposure
Over three million Britons have signed a petition demanding a re-run of the referendum
Caught off guard, some US firms have rushed to place foreign currency orders hedging against further declines in the British pound
Scottish First Minister Nicola Sturgeon said she will advise the Scottish Parliament not to give 'legislative consent' to a British exit
Interview with National officer (metals and foundary), Unite
NIRMAL JAIN, chairman and founder of the IIFL Group, spoke to Rajesh Bhayani on the impact of Britain voting to exit the European Union on Indian markets. The process of free trade and globalisation has not ended, he says, and markets will start tracking earnings growth in the medium to long run. Edited excerpts
Frequently asked questions on how corporate India could prepare for legal and regulatory consequences
As Britain decides to exit European Union, all the three trade unions in the region-- Unite, GMB and Community have raised concerns over the fate of its 146,000 (active and inactive) members who are part of the British Pension Scheme under Tata Steel's UK operations.
The nation must notify Brussels of its intention in order to avoid prolonged uncertainty, EU's economic affairs commissioner said
Post-Brexit generation war can still be avoided
After 43 years in the European Union (EU), Britain has decided to exit the bloc. As the process of negotiating with the EU on the terms of withdrawal is likely to be a long one - almost two years - Britain will have to abide by EU treaties and laws till then. The separation will no doubt be messy.Although the 51.9 per cent of people in the UK who voted for Brexit - over growing immigration and some other issues - would be a happy lot, they should not forget that Britain will now have to negotiate trade treaties and agreements almost from scratch with both the USA and the EU. The road ahead will be anything but smooth.Of course, the EU will be in shock as no country has left the bloc since Article 50 of the Lisbon treaty - which enumerates how an EU member might leave the grouping - was framed. The EU will likely lose its global clout and threats of exit from the remaining 27 countries cannot be ruled out. Germany and France now have a strong role to play in the EU to keep all the 27 me
The development came as some voters who had backed the 'Leave' campaign took to Twitter to register their regret
Italy is a critic of EU economic policy as overly focused on fiscal rigour at expense of fostering jobs, growth