single market

A hard Brexit has passed on! It is no more! It has ceased to be. It's expired and gone to meet its maker!

The notion the UK would be allowed to cherry-pick from the EU's rules was always pie in the sky.

Even with Macron elected and Merkel reelected, disruptive forces will continue to constrain them.

EU leadership is determined to present a united front as Theresa May seeks deals for Britain.

The City's banks realized before the public that Britain was heading for a hard Brexit—and they will be looking to recoup their losses.

May warned that a deal that sought to punish Britain for leaving would "be an act of calamitous self-harm" for the EU.

The British PM's ambitious aim for a unique customs agreement will be difficult to win from the EU.

May said single market membership would in effect mean "not leaving the EU."

No word on whether the prime minister will reveal the government's stance on key issues, such as immigration limits and single-market access.

British prime minister vows to offer more detail in coming weeks on her government's plans to trigger Article 50 and leave the EU.

Scottish government will table plans this week.

The first minister promised a bill allowing for a new vote and strongly suggested she would use it in a 'hard Brexit.'

Johnson conceded that a Brexit deal could take longer than two years to make.

Leaked papers show hits to tax revenues and GDP if Britain leaves the single market.

'We have to follow through with Britain's wishes to leave the European Union and we need to be firm,' Hollande said.

Speaking to Sky News, Joseph Muscat said that "Most of my colleagues want a fair deal for both the UK and Europe."

Prime minister casts doubt on "points-based" immigration system as Britain seeks access to the single market.

'Germany has always looked across the Channel with some envy,' an editorial says.