Page from HM Treasury which brings together guidance on the end of the transition period for consumers and financial services businesses from a number of government departments and regulatory bodies.
GOV.UK
Website
Commentary and analysis of how the trade agreement may affect the financial services sector, highlighting four key areas of regulatory focus for firms: cross-border access, protective vs open policies, capital and frictional costs, and co-operation on the supervision of large groups and global policy forums.
EY
Website
Guidance on the VAT treatment of transactions or movements of goods which span the end of the transition period. It covers goods, fulfilment houses, services, call-off stock, and financial services.
HMRC
Website
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.
Financial Conduct Authority
Website
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.
Eversheds Sutherland
Website
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.
Association of Corporate Treasurers
Website
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.
House of Commons Library
Website
Report from Deloitte which highlights the issues that affect all Belgian companies that source and sell to/from the UK market. The report identifies the sectors that are particularly sensitive to Brexit, focusing on the automotive industry; the chemical industry; life sciences; agri-food and beverages; textiles; financial services; transport and logistics; the creative sector.
Deloitte
Website