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Earlier today we reported that it could very likely be an exit for UK from the European Union (EU). And now that they have voted to leave with a total of 51.9 percent for the ‘leave’ side and 48.1 percent for the remain, here’s what it could possibly mean for British expats living in the city. Note: there is simultaneous discussion on Article 50 – which states the formal mechanism for leaving the EU – and its two-year negotiation period.
While this won’t be good for those living in the UK, it benefits those earning in AED.
Looking on the bright side of #Brexit. This is my budget for my first property in UK. pic.twitter.com/tK79ic1BkP
— Mubarak (@mubaraklki) June 24, 2016
Just shows what influence #Brexit is having on currency at the moment. https://t.co/g3XEgknrje site is down!
— Matt Burn (@burna5) June 24, 2016
And to make it worse, prices of a holiday to places such as the Mediterranean and other popular EU destinations will probably rise.
Britons with a less appealing financial profile may be charged at a higher interest rate and would need to place a higher deposit down to secure a property. However, it is likely to take up to two years for these laws to take effect.
The minimum period after a vote to leave EU will be two yrs. During the time Britain will continue to abide by EU treaties and laws. #Brexit
— Erikson Young (@EriksonYoung) June 24, 2016
Minimum custom amount to enter is AED 2
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