Britain'S Withdrawal From The EU Makes The Fashion Industry Bigwigs A Little Worried.

It is not the two days for Britain to quit the European Union.

But not long ago, British Prime Minister David Cameron and the European Union reached a new agreement on the immigration benefits, sovereignty, competitiveness and other aspects of consultations.

If the referendum of the 6 referendum on the 23 day of this year is "not quit the EU", the new agreement will come into force.

This news has brought the topic to the peak.

The focus of "off Europe" or "stay in Europe" lies in immigration and economic issues. This is the topic most concerned by the public. Of course, this new agreement has also been agreed in this regard.

What is more discussed in the media is the impact of "off Europe" on the business development of Britain and the European Union.

Most of the business tycoons have expressed their opposition. Deutsche Bank has even begun to consider whether or not to move part of the British company back to Germany.

Founded in Berlin, the 1873 year old bank entered the UK, with only 7000 employees in London alone.

Once moving, the reputation of London as a financial centre will be greater than the actual tax loss.

In fact, not only the financial sector, but most of the businesses, including the aviation industry, the pharmaceutical industry and so on, all oppose the "off Europe" issue.

Two days ago, a joint European Union signed by 200 or so business leaders also included the old British luxury brands Burberry and Kurt Geiger.

This is more.

Attitude.

Senior dress Amanda Wakeley,

Boodles, leather goods brand Belstaff and so on disagreed with "off Europe".

"There will be no injunction from the EU, but it will make our business complex and face many obstacles - which is not a good thing for business, employees or guests."

Belstaff Gavin Haig boss said.

"I am worried that banks will withdraw from the UK because their huge workforce is our main consumer group," said Meanwhile Michael, Boodles manager.

Of course I am in the 'left Europe' camp.

But the boss of Backes & Strauss, Diamond Corp, thinks that "off Europe" will make the market more free and loose, which is not necessarily a good thing.

Luxury companies from

With the downturn in sales and the RMB exchange rate problem, the temporary problems caused by "off Europe" will not become a real big problem.

These business attitudes need to explain that membership of the EU is of great benefit to business traders in Britain.

For example, the cost of trade between EU countries is very low, and import tariffs are almost zero, such as the status of Britain as an international financial center, which makes financial institutions tend to set up European offices in London. For example, the United Kingdom attracts a large number of FDI Foreign Direct Investment. Under the preferential policies of the European Union, Britain is still a good investment place.

So, for most commercial companies, whether in the UK or in other EU member countries, Britain's "off Europe" is not a good thing.

Britain's market industry is worth 32 billion pounds, which is expected to reach 51 billion 100 million in 2019, and the number of employment will reach 158 thousand.

Lucy Choi, the niece of British shoe brand Jimmy Choo Lucy, founded her personal brand, opened the first store in western district last year and plans to expand the number of stores to 6 homes in 2016. She believes that once the resolution is out of date, it will have a devastating blow on their new business form.

Especially for luxury goods industries which rely heavily on tourists' consumption, the inconvenience and economic fluctuations caused by "off Europe" will even discourage Chinese tourists from entering other EU countries.