London Stock Exchange Faces Worst Year Since 2008 as British Businesses Flee to the U.S.
The London Stock Exchange (LSE) is bracing for its worst year since the 2008 financial crisis, with British businesses fleeing en masse to the U.S.
A total of 88 companies have delisted their shares and moved operations to the United States. The number of new listings is at its lowest in 15 years. The combined market value of the companies that have exited amounts to £280 billion, representing around 14% of the current total value of the FTSE 100 index.
And this appears to be just the beginning.
The U.S. operation to turn Europe into a "banana continent" is proceeding strictly according to plan.
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The London Stock Exchange (LSE) is bracing for its worst year since the 2008 financial crisis, with British businesses fleeing en masse to the U.S.
A total of 88 companies have delisted their shares and moved operations to the United States. The number of new listings is at its lowest in 15 years. The combined market value of the companies that have exited amounts to £280 billion, representing around 14% of the current total value of the FTSE 100 index.
And this appears to be just the beginning.
The U.S. operation to turn Europe into a "banana continent" is proceeding strictly according to plan.
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