Brexit Is Going Down to the Wire, Says SocGen's Kit Juckes

The transcript discusses the various options and default outcomes for Brexit, emphasizing the likelihood of the UK leaving the EU on March 29th. It highlights the political pressures from Jeremy Corbyn and the risks associated with a no-deal Brexit. The discussion also covers the economic sensibility of extending negotiations and the importance of timing in the parliamentary vote.

What is the default legal position regarding the UK's departure from the EU?

• The UK holds a second referendum.

• The UK remains in the EU indefinitely.

• The UK leaves the EU on March 29th.

• The UK leaves the EU with no set date.

What is Jeremy Corbyn's main concern regarding the Brexit vote?

• The economic impact of Brexit.

• The timing of the debate and vote.

• The role of the European Union in negotiations.

• The potential for a second referendum.

What is a significant risk if the government delays the Brexit vote?

• A no-deal Brexit causing chaos.

• A second referendum being called.

• The EU imposing sanctions on the UK.

• Increased support for remaining in the EU.

What is considered the only economically sensible way forward for Brexit?

• Leaving the EU without a deal.

• Holding a second referendum.

• Extending the Brexit deadline indefinitely.

• Agreeing on a deal at the last minute.

Why is there a belief that negotiations will be pushed to the last minute?

• There is a lack of public interest in the outcome.

• The EU has not provided clear guidelines.

• Both sides expect the other to concede.

• The UK government is undecided on its position.