Business Is Looking for a Good Brexit Deal, Says CDI’s Fairbairn

The video discusses business preferences regarding Brexit, highlighting the desire for a deal that ensures frictionless trade. It examines the impact of Brexit uncertainty on business investment, noting a decline in recent quarters. The relationship between business and government is explored, emphasizing the need for policies that promote growth. Immigration policies are discussed, stressing the importance of flexibility to meet workforce needs. Finally, the video addresses concerns over the Labour Party's proposal to nationalize broadband, which could deter investment.

What is the main priority for businesses regarding Brexit?

• A second referendum

• Maintaining the status quo

• A deal ensuring frictionless trade with European neighbors

• Complete withdrawal from the EU

What is a significant concern for businesses regarding Brexit negotiations?

• The possibility of a second referendum

• The potential for a no-deal scenario

• The certainty of Boris Johnson's deal

• The involvement of Jeremy Corbyn

How do businesses view their relationship with the current government?

• Hostile and confrontational

• Non-existent

• Good, with a focus on turning conversations into action

• Strained and unproductive

What is a key aspect of immigration policy that businesses are concerned about?

• Ensuring flexibility for all skill levels

• Focusing only on the brightest and best

• Reducing the number of immigrants

• Completely open borders

What was the business community's reaction to the Labour Party's broadband proposal?

• Supportive and enthusiastic

• Shocked and concerned about investment

• Eager to nationalize other sectors

• Indifferent

What is the proposed method for improving broadband infrastructure according to the Labour Party?

• Partial nationalization of BT

• Government subsidies for private companies

• Complete privatization

• Increased taxes on tech companies

What is the main challenge in extending broadband to rural regions?

• Lack of interest from residents

• High costs and logistical difficulties

• Opposition from local governments

• Insufficient technology