What happens to Cameron?
If Britain votes to leave the EU, UK politics will be in turmoil and PM David Cameron may face calls to step down.
If Britain votes to leave the EU, UK politics will be in turmoil and PM David Cameron may face calls to step down.
Australia’s sharemarket slumped nearly 4pc as Britain appeared set to leave the European Union.
The Brexit campaign has been a ten-week horror show that exposed fault lines by age, region, class and education.
Asian stocks have plunged and oil markets have gone into free fall as all signs point to a Brexit.
At an alternative investment conference, some see lurking dangers akin to the European debt crisis.
The fear campaign unleashed to keep Britain in the EU rests on a threat and a paradox.
Britain’s EU referendum is driving global financial markets, with the result to be clear shortly.
Floods hit London as Britain votes in a referendum on whether it should quit the EU bloc it joined 43 years ago.
Observers worry a leave vote will tank markets but the greater consequences could take longer.
Leave campaign leader Boris Johnson’s final plea seeks to attract voters with Australian-style migration laws.
With the world’s largest expat British population living here, postal votes could help rewrite European history.
The long night of falling commodity prices and flagging growth might be drawing to a close.
The volatility caused by Britain’s EU referendum appears out of sync with the global significance of the vote.
It should be no surprise that British voters are concerned about uncapped immigration.
Europe and UK will always engage but the question is how.
The Remain case is stronger on every front except immigration, but that’s not a good enough reason to leave.
European mismanagement has given British voters more incentives to quit the European Union.
The feeling grows that David Cameron has badly misread the public mood.
The unsympathetic bet is that Jo Cox’s death will convince Britain’s voters to stick with Europe and avoid the Brexit.
The Ausssie dollar has come under pressure despite news the economy continued to create jobs at a solid pace in May.
Just when it looked like goldminers’ run of good fortune was ebbing, along comes the Brexit.
Feeling ripped off by corruption and afraid of terrorism and migrants, voters are going to extremes.
The European Union should acknowledge the past and future of Europe is Western civilisation.
It’ll be a great day for the West if UK voters defy David Cameron’s alarmism.
Boris Johnson vows to introduce Australian-style points system to control immigration within 3 years of Brexit vote.
The Serb beats Aljaz Bedene and the clock to reach fourth round of the French Open in a straight sets win.
The UK (and Australia) would be much better off if David Cameron’s fear campaign is defeated.
Things take a turn at Clive Palmer’s lost dog’s home for former world leaders and the Spice Girls get pulled into the Brexit debate.
Economists say Britain’s exit from the EU could upset trade, disrupt investment and leave a hole in the EU’s budget.
Educators believe that leaving the EU would do great harm to Britain.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/topics/brexit/page/40