Osborne Says ‘Brexit’ Biggest U.K. Decision in 50 Years

The transcript discusses the speaker's personal voting history and evolving stance on Brexit. It covers the perceived economic risks of Brexit, including potential recession and currency impacts, and contrasts short-term risks with long-term benefits. The speaker argues that Brexit is not the primary concern for economic forecasts, emphasizing other global factors. The potential impact on city jobs and financial institutions is also examined, with skepticism about large-scale relocations to other European cities.

What was the speaker's stance on Brexit in the 1975 referendum?

• They voted to leave.

• They were undecided.

• They voted to stay.

• They did not vote.

How does the speaker view the potential economic risks of Brexit compared to other global factors?

• Brexit is the only risk worth considering.

• Brexit is not a risk at all.

• Brexit is a minor risk compared to others.

• Brexit is the most significant risk.

What short-term economic issue does the speaker believe could be beneficial?

• A stronger pound.

• A weaker pound.

• Higher interest rates.

• Increased inflation.

What is the speaker's opinion on the likelihood of a mass relocation of banks due to Brexit?

• It is already happening.

• It is unlikely.

• It is somewhat likely.

• It is very likely.

What regulatory change does the speaker suggest could occur if the UK leaves the EU?

• Rescinding the EU bonus cap.

• Introducing a new currency.

• Increasing corporate taxes.

• Imposing stricter banking regulations.