Stark warning on Brexit effect
by Niall Shanahan
 
The study, by Copenhagen Economics, estimates the cost to the Irish economy of a ‘hard Brexit’ will be around €18 billion, much greater than the expected economic impact on any other EU country.
The study, by Copenhagen Economics, estimates the cost to the Irish economy of a ‘hard Brexit’ will be around €18 billion, much greater than the expected economic impact on any other EU country.
A new government-commissioned study has warned that Brexit will hit the Irish economy no matter what type of deal is signed between London and Brussels.
 
The study, by Copenhagen Economics, estimates the cost to the Irish economy of a ‘hard Brexit’ will be around €18 billion, much greater than the expected economic impact on any other EU country.
 
The Irish Government said the findings of the report would help the state prepare policy adjustments to mitigate the exposure of the Irish economy to the effects of Brexit.
 
The study is the second major report commissioned by the government on the potential effects of Brexit since 2015.
 
The report analyses 24 sectors of the economy, including agri-food, pharma, electrical machinery, wholesale and retail, and air transport. It says these five sectors account for approximately 90% of the total economic impact.
 
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