Brexit impact

While Paris, Amsterdam and Dublin will gain from Brexit, Frankfurt is expected to be the biggest winner.

Decline in candidate availability has led to upward pressure on pay.

Transport operator posts 12% year-on-year increase in revenue on the back of declining pound.

Dollar struggles for direction as analysts warn Donald Trump's policies could spark even more volatility.

Most businesses in the UK said that due to a weaker sterling profit margins would decline.

Total number of new homes registered in 2016 fell year-on-year by a marginal 2% to 151,687.

BoE now expects UK economy to grow 2% in 2017, compared with November's 1.4% forecast.

Markit PMI falls from 54.2 to 52.2 as inflation cost pressures reach the highest level since August 2008.

IBTimes UK asks whether the droves of January additions would have occurred in post-Brexit Britain.

Markit PMI meets expectations, as output grows at fastest pace since May 2014 but inflation costs hit record high.

The negative reading comes amid Brexit uncertainty, Blue Monday and a weak pound.

Danish firm Novo Nordisk will invest £115m over the next decade to develop a research centre in Oxford.

Almost 50% of all exports from British cities are destined to the EU market, Centre for Studies report shows.

Pound falls below $1.26 as traders cash in after currency hit highest level since December.

Pound hits second six-week high in as many days before declining below $1.26, as dollar stages solid rebound.

Office for National Statistics estimates the UK economy grew 2% in 2016 as a whole, down from 2.2% in 2015.

CBI Industrial Trends Survey shows optimism among manufacturing firms hit a two-year high in January.

Senior executives from both companies said that they would move certain businesses to other countries in Europe.

While 29% of exporting small firms believe exports would decline amid Brexit, 20% expect it to increase.

Supreme Court rules Theresa May will have to consult Parliament before triggering Article 50.

Public borrowing falls less than expected in December but remains 14% lower year-on-year in first nine months of 2016-17.

Companies may not opt to move to Amsterdam as the Netherlands has a cap on bonuses paid to bosses.

Shell, HSBC and GlaxoSmithKline were the top three dividend paying companies in 2016.

Only 10% of firms were found to be more optimistic as compared to the 45% that were less optimistic.

While Morgan Stanley is expected to shift around 1,000 UK jobs, Citigroup's number stands at about 100.

Jes Staley confident London will retain its role after Brexit but admits bank has been courted by European capitals.

Lagarde welcomed Prime Minister Theresa May's recent Brexit-related speech saying it provided clarity.

Air fares and food among the main contributors to rise in inflation says Office for National Statistics.

May is expected to unveil 12 negotiating objectives for the government while rejecting a 'half-in, half-out' Brexit.

Head of European Stability Mechanism warns rising populism could seriously undermine global trade in 2017.