Denmark Kroner

We’ve already discussed at length how the Brexit could affect the U.K. economy and GBP pairs so this time let’s take a look at the other party in this breakup: the EU and the euro.

It might have been a light and shortened trading week for us, but it sure wasn’t a snoozer thanks to these central banker and other policymaker speeches! Did you miss any of them?

Well, the Brits decided to leave. Those of us who prefer smaller government to bigger; prefer more liberty to less; prefer greater economic freedoms than fewer; prefer entrepreneurism to big business cronyism; and prefer sovereign nation states to supra-national authorities are very happy right now.

The UK has voted to get out of the EU, so is the Brexit saga finally over? Well, as clichéd and corny as it may sound, the vote for a Brexit is just actually the beginning. So, what are the steps for an actual Brexit? And how long will it take? Read on to find out!