U.K. Assets Look Cheap Even Amid Brexit Impasse, JPMorgan Says

The video discusses the current state of Brexit, highlighting that both the UK Parliament and the EU are against a no-deal scenario. Despite the removal of no-deal risk, concerns about a general election and potential government changes have emerged, affecting international investor confidence. The political divisions within the UK make it challenging to produce a cohesive Brexit manifesto. The video concludes with an analysis of the potential for Sterling and UK assets to rise, although international investors remain cautious.

What has the UK Parliament demonstrated regarding a no-deal Brexit?

• It is indifferent to the outcome of Brexit.

• It will not approve a no-deal Brexit and can prevent it.

• It lacks the power to prevent a no-deal Brexit.

• It supports a no-deal Brexit.

What is the EU's stance on a no-deal Brexit?

• The EU has no opinion on Brexit.

• The EU has little appetite for a no-deal Brexit.

• The EU is undecided about a no-deal Brexit.

• The EU is eager for a no-deal Brexit.

What new risk has replaced the no-deal Brexit risk for international investors?

• Economic recession risk

• General election and change of government risk

• Currency devaluation risk

• Trade war risk

What challenge do both major UK political parties face regarding Brexit?

• Creating a Brexit manifesto for a general election

• Deciding on a new trade deal with the EU

• Reducing national debt

• Agreeing on a new Prime Minister

What is the current perception of UK assets and sterling among international investors?

• They are overvalued and risky.

• They are undervalued but considered risky.

• They are irrelevant to Brexit outcomes.

• They are stable and safe investments.