Markets Can’t Price Anything in on Brexit, Royal London's Greetham Says

The video discusses the current political and economic uncertainty surrounding Brexit, comparing current poll similarities to those before the first referendum. It highlights the volatility of the sterling and the market's inability to predict short-term movements. The political landscape is examined, noting the lack of majority support for various Brexit options in Parliament. The video concludes with an analysis of market implications, emphasizing the political volatility and the potential for significant market shifts depending on future developments.

What is the current trend in public opinion regarding the EU referendum compared to the first referendum?

• Support for remaining in the EU has decreased.

• There is no change in public opinion.

• Support for remaining in the EU has slightly increased.

• Support for leaving the EU has increased significantly.

How does the current short-term sterling volatility compare to the period before the 2016 referendum?

• It was higher before the 2016 referendum.

• It is slightly higher now.

• It is about the same as before.

• It is significantly lower now.

What is the current situation in the UK Parliament regarding Theresa May's Brexit deal?

• There is a strong majority supporting the deal.

• There is no majority supporting the deal.

• The deal has been completely rejected.

• The deal has been accepted with conditions.

What are the possible outcomes being considered due to the lack of majority support in Parliament?

• Immediate acceptance of the deal.

• A second referendum.

• A unanimous decision for a no-deal Brexit.

• Canceling Article 50 without conditions.

How are the markets reacting to the current political situation?

• They are factoring in political volatility and waiting for clarity.

• They are experiencing high volatility with clear trends.

• They are showing strong confidence in a specific outcome.

• They are unaffected by the political situation.