Scots' no vote still leaves UK in limbo
The concessions offered by Westminster parties and their pledges of devolution are unprecedented and contradictory
Edinburgh
SCOTLAND'S landmark decision to reject independence is not the end of British uncertainty. The 55:45 split, with almost all the votes counted early on Friday, leaves the UK intact. But the terms of the unionist victory introduce tensions which could yet lead to a national division.
UK investors and companies will be relieved by the result. Almost a tenth of the UK's population and its GDP will now stay put. The feared economic, financial and monetary disruptions of a split will not material…
BT is now on Telegram!
For daily updates on weekdays and specially selected content for the weekend. Subscribe to t.me/BizTimes
New Articles
First Reit reports 3.2% lower Q1 DPU of S$0.006 amid interest rate, forex headwinds
Vietnam holds first gold auction in 11 years to stabilise market
How Hudson Yards went from ghost town to office success story
Hot stock: Nanofilm jumps 13.1% amid heavy trading on improved Q1 results
Singapore banks lead market surge again on easing Middle East tensions; STI up 1%
Gazelle Ventures makes cash offer for No Signboard shares at S$0.0021 apiece