UK Factories Start Stockpiling Again Before New Brexit Deadline: PMI
Some British manufacturers resumed stockpiling in September as they geared up for the latest Brexit deadline due on 31 October, a survey showed on Tuesday.
But the pace of contraction eased with the PMI’s main gauge of activity rising to a four-month high of 48.3, helped by some companies accumulating stocks and buying more inputs for the first time in recent months.
Britain’s economy grew strongly in the first three months of 2019 when factories rushed to stock up on parts and finished goods rather than face the risk of border disruptions after March 29, the original Brexit deadline.
Prime Minister Boris Johnson has said he will make sure Brexit happens on 31 October. But lawmakers have approved a law requiring him to seek a new delay, if London and Brussels have not renegotiated a transition deal in time.
Related news
Is Brexit still a challenge for logistics?
The impact of Brexit on trade between the United Kingdom…
Read more >Brexit – Study: British trade with the EU fell sharply
The value of bilateral trade between the European Union and…
Read more >That’s what they will storm the shops for if a disaster strikes
Based on the lessons learned from the coronavirus epidemic, it…
Read more >Related news
Penny’s ‘Markthalle’ discount concept in Germany
Penny’s marketplace concept in Germany is an evolutionary step towards…
Read more >The majority of Hungarians spend less than 50 thousand forints on Christmas gifts, sustainability is an important aspect, but not the primary one
Gift-giving is an essential holiday tradition, but what really matters…
Read more >Rossmann ended the year with charity
This year, Rossmann Hungary also provided support to many needy…
Read more >