The UK Brexit transition period ends on 31 December 2020. This page brings together guidance and news from ICAEW, as well as externally-produced resources that provide practical information covering the impact on banking, insurance and investment management.
This guide outlines some considerations to help banks and others, including auditors and internal auditors, approach the challenges that have arisen from the introduction of IFRS 9 Financial Instruments and Brexit’s potential impact on this.
Thirty minute session from ICAEW Virtually Live covering the 10 practical considerations that businesses need to be focusing on right now to be prepared for the end of the transition period
Read our quick-start guide, outlining a variety of areas that could impact your business post Brexit, to help you prepare for when the transition period has ended.
7 October 2020: The Cyprus funds industry has been described as Europe’s newest investment fund hotspot. Andreas Yiasemides, partner head of fund services at PwC Cyprus, outlines the opportunities the region can bring potential investors and fund managers.
30 September 2020: As the Brexit transition period nears its end, businesses in the UK and EU face a number of VAT issues that need to be addressed, says indirect tax expert Stephen Dale, FCA.
Philippa Kelly, head of financial services at the Financial Services Faculty, looks at some of the challenges surrounding disclosure of expected credit losses.
Paul Wallace reports on how central bankers are rewriting the script for April 2019
Against a background of rising populism, crushing austerity and climate change, infrastructure has suffered. Here, Henry Teitelbaum explains how global risks demand sharper focus on the matter.
Alan Davis of Pinsent Masons LLP looks at the future direction of UK competition law post-Brexit – as well as in the event of no deal being reached – with topics such as merger control, competition enforcement and state aid
Brexit is on the horizon and economic growth is slowing down - but what’s doing the most damage?
Monique Melis and Mark Turner explore the future of UK regulation in a post-Brexit world
This guide outlines some considerations to help banks and others, including auditors and internal auditors, approach the challenges that have arisen from the introduction of IFRS 9 Financial Instruments and Brexit’s potential impact on this.
Information from the Financial Conduct Authority to help financial services firms prepare for the end of the transition period. Outlines issues for all firms and considerations for UK firms and EEA firms conducting business in the UK.
Report from research organisation UK in a Changing Europe on the potential impacts of leaving the EU without a deal. Includes analysis for the following sectors: agriculture and food; fisheries; energy; services; road haulage; aviation; rail (Eurotunnel).
Article from law firm Eversheds Sutherland on the implications of the withdrawal arrangements as the UK leaves the EU. Discusses business planning with sections on immigration, data protection and financial services.
Article from PwC on what it means for financial services firms now that a Brexit agreement looks likely.
The Financial Times looks at the impact a no-deal Brexit could have for data flows, financial services, customs, transport and fisheries.
Online guide providing practical advice to SMEs on post-Brexit financing needs. The guide covers access to finance; managing cash flows; trading and making payments overseas; applying for finance; alternative options to bank finance.
Checklist from the <a href="https://www.treasurers.org">Association of Corporate Treasurers</a> to help you assess your current treasury landscape, understand what the business needs and how your banks are adapting. Sections cober maintaining sufficient liquidity, continuity of contracts, FX volatility, cash management, credit rating agencies and pensions.
Briefing paper from the House of Commons Library on the implications of Brexit for the financial services sector. The paper draws together the responses of official bodies, financial institutions and other organisations as well as highlighting developments since the referendum.