Larry Guards Downing Street on Brexit Night

The transcript discusses the potential impact of trade on the economy, particularly in the context of a Canada-style trade deal. It raises concerns about whether such a deal could lead to trade friction that might disrupt the economy, especially if goods are delayed at key points like Calais. The speaker seeks assurance that the envisioned trade will not negatively affect the economy.

What is the initial point made about the economy and trade?

• Trade has no impact on the economy.

• The economy benefits from consistent trade.

• The economy weakens with more trade.

• Trade interruptions strengthen the economy.

What concern is raised about goods being delayed?

• They might spoil before reaching supermarkets.

• They could lead to increased prices.

• They will improve trade relations.

• They may cause economic disruptions.

What example is used to illustrate the issue of delayed goods?

• Goods held up in Paris.

• Goods held up in London.

• Goods held up in Calais.

• Goods held up in Dover.

What type of trade deal is mentioned in the context of avoiding economic disruption?

• A Canada-style trade deal.

• A US-style trade deal.

• A China-style trade deal.

• A Japan-style trade deal.

What is the main concern about the Canada-style trade deal?

• It will increase tariffs.

• It will lead to trade friction.

• It will reduce exports.

• It will improve the economy.