Allianz' Dwane Says a Soft Brexit Is Not Going to Happen

The transcript discusses the confusion surrounding Brexit, with markets seemingly optimistic about a soft Brexit despite political infighting in the UK. It explores the potential for a hard Brexit, the role of leadership, and the impact on the UK economy. The discussion also covers investment opportunities in the UK, particularly in the context of a weak sterling and the property market.

What is the speaker's main concern about the market's perception of Brexit?

• The market is too optimistic about a soft Brexit.

• The market is too pessimistic about a hard Brexit.

• The market is overly focused on the European Union.

• The market is indifferent to Brexit outcomes.

What does the speaker suggest is necessary for a hard Brexit?

• A public referendum.

• A stronger opposition party.

• A new Prime Minister.

• A new trade agreement with the EU.

How does the speaker view Theresa May's leadership?

• Focused on international relations.

• Skilled at maintaining her position.

• Highly effective in achieving Brexit goals.

• Uninterested in domestic issues.

What is the speaker's perspective on UK assets in the long term?

• They are irrelevant to Brexit.

• They are overvalued.

• They are undervalued.

• They are fairly priced.

Why might international investors find UK assets appealing?

• Owing to the perceived low cost of UK assets.

• Because of the lack of competition in the UK market.

• Because of the high value of the pound.

• Due to the strong political stability.