Address Summary/evaluation of Key Quotes Author Date of When

the source publication acces

sed

www.instituteforgovernme This source is very ‘the vote caused Gemma 19/10/2018

nt.org.uk5 detailed, it contains a market participants to Tetlow, and
detailed explanation take a more negative Alex
about the Impacts of view of the UK’s Stojanovic
Brexit, it starts with an economic strength’
overall statement and
explanation about the ‘These figures do not
long-term impact of mean that economic
Brexit, and then it goes output is predicted to
into detail about how be, say, 4% higher or
Brexit might impact the 18% lower than it is
economy, it talks about today. Rather, the
Trade, FDI, regulations figures are expressed
productivity, value of relative to some other
sterling and other policy alternative future
responses. Furthermore, world’
it also goes on to talk
about the long-term
impact in detail, it also
talks about what would
happen if the UK
remained in the EU, and
trade costs, investments
etc. This is a very detailed
and reliable source as it is
written by Gemma
Tetlow, and Alex
Stojanovic who as
established writers on this
topic on this website.

https://www.ft.com/?
edition=uk

https://www.bbc.co.uk/ne This source is basic,
ws/uk-politics-32810887 however it does tell you
all the basic information
you need, so this shows
that this source is
targeted at the audience
which are not really
interested in the
economic world, this
source is for quick and
short information for an
average person who
doesn’t have that much
knowledge about Brexit,
as it answers the simple
question that an average
human would have for
example: ‘So is Brexit
definitely happening’? etc,
this source will be useful
at the beginning of my
write up to write about the
basic information for the
introduction.
‘England voted for Alex Hunt 16/08/2018
Brexit, by 53.4% to
46.6%. Wales also & Brian
voted for Brexit, with Wheeler
Leave getting 52.5%
of the vote and
Remain 47.5%.’
‘Theresa May
triggered this process
on 29 March, 2017,
meaning the UK is
scheduled to leave at
11pm UK time on
Friday, 29 March
2019.’

https://www.independent. This source is precise, it One region which Chris Baynes 07/02/2018
co.uk/news/uk/politics/bre talks about the costs on voted overwhelmingly and caroline
xit-latest-leaked-impact-
assessment-economy-
gdp-north-east-west-
midlands-a8199746.html
https://fullfact.org/europe/
our-eu-membership-fee-
55-million/
https://www.channel4.co
m/news/factcheck/is-
brexit-really-going-to-
cost-2-billion-a-week
leaving the EU on certain
parts of the UK e.g.
Northern Ireland, it goes
on to talk about the
places with will suffer the
most backed with
statistics, this source
seems reliable as it is
written in a newspaper
and it is written by an
experienced writer, with
many comments(1091)
stating that this resource
is useful. In addition, this
article also goes on to
evaluate each region and
the effects and it also
takes into account the
opinions of different MPs
before making its
conclusion, this source
seems very interesting
and this will be used in
my detailed explanation
of the costs of leaving the
Eu.
Fullfact.org talks about
the disadvantages of
staying in the EU stating
various figures that we
contribute into the EU
each year and a
‘membership’ fee, this
source is very detailed
and has valuable
information that I will be
able to use in my write
up, as I could use this
information to counter
balance my argument,
also I could use this
information to keep both
sides interested and the
statistics used in this
article is explained in
detail which shows that
the writer knows what
they are talking about.
This source talks about
how Brexit is going to
cost 2 billion pounds a
week, this figure seems
ambitious however it is
backed by the detailed
analysis, with a lot of
background information,
this source covers the
basics as well as the
more complex side of
Brexit, making it very
interesting and this
information seems very
interesting and different to
other resources as it
to leave the EU would mortimer
suffer 16 per cent hit
to economic growth in
event of 'no deal'
‘North-east England,
the West Midlands and
Northern Ireland will
suffer the biggest hit to
economic growth after
the UK’s withdrawal
from the EU, according
to secret Brexit impact
studies released to MPs
by the Government.’
‘In 2016 the UK FullFact team 09/11/2017
government paid
£13.1 billion to the EU
budget, and EU
spending on the UK
was forecast to be
£4.5 billion. So the
UK’s ‘net contribution’
was estimated at
about £8.6 billion.’
‘The claim that the
UK’s membership fee
is £55 million a day
comes from the £20
billion annual UK
payment to EU
institutions listed in
the Office for National
Statistics' (ONS) Pink
Book.’
“Brexit to cost £2,000 Fast check 21/02/2018
million a week, says
government’s own
report.”
There are estimates
of how much Brexit
has already cost us –
but they are much
lower than this long-
term figure. Mark
Carney, the governor
of the Bank of
England, has said
that the UK has
forfeited £200 million
a week in lost
 includes interviews
making this a valuable
source
https://www.theguardian.c This source also talks
om/politics/2018/jan/15/n about the financial costs
o-deal-brexit-would-cost- of leaving the EU and
eu-economy-100bn- predicts figures that are
report-claims likely to be true due to the
detailed explanation and
analysis, this source is
similar to the one written
by fastcheck, as it
includes a lot of similar
figures and also has
similar content suggesting
the reliability of the two
sources, also has some
new information that is
valuable as it talks about
the effect of leaving the
EU on the Eu nations
which is completely new, I
could use this to counter
balance my information
and have different points
of views to keep the
readers interested and
add detailed analysis to
my write up.
https://www.gov.uk/world/ This source is published
brexit-ireland on the governments
website, this suggests
that the source is very
reliable. This source talks
about the Negotiations:
trade deals, migration for
certain people and
Legislation this source is
different from the rest as
it is more to do with the
social side and the effects
on humans rather than
the economical side, this
will add variety to my
write up and also this
talks about the positives
as well which will be very
useful, making this source
unique and reliable as it is
published on the
government website
https://www.bbc.co.uk/ne This source talks about
ws/uk-politics-46089236 an interview with
businessman ‘Arron
Banks’ who says that he
would change his vote to
stay due to the poor
handling of leaving the
EU by the MPS and TM,
this shows how
successful businessmen
are changing their views
revenue in the two
years since the Brexit
vote.
‘A no-deal Brexit Richard 15/01/2018
would cost the Partington
remaining 27 EU
nations €112bn
(£99.5bn) in lost
economic output,
according to research
by a UK-based
thinktank’
‘Germany would be
most exposed to a
supply chain shock,
as its firms account
for about one in 10 of
all goods used by
European companies
in their production
processes, rising to as
much as 18% in the
motor industry –
which is the EU’s
largest export to the
UK.’
‘We will remain an From 29/03/2017
open and tolerant Foreign &
country, and one that Commonwe
recognises the alth Office,
valuable contribution Home
migrants make to our Office, and
society.’ Department
‘Leaving the EU for Exiting
offers us an the
opportunity to forge a European
new role for ourselves Union
in the world: to
negotiate our own
trade agreements and
to be a positive and
powerful force for free
trade.’
BBC 04/11/2018
‘Separately, the
Metropolitan Police is
examining whether to
launch a criminal
investigation into
whether Leave.EU
broke its £700,000
spending limits, after
a file was handed to it
by the Electoral
 and how they would like
to remain after seeing the Commission. ’
huge impacts already,
this source is completely
different to my other
sources as this contains a
interview which is very
useful and this source is
very reliable as it is
published on BBC.

https://openeurope.org.uk This source writes about
/today/blog/leaving-the- the ways out after leaving
eu-what-comes-next/ the EU and stats the
advantages and well as
the disadvantages of
leaving the EU, this
source has new
information and it is
written from a different
point of view and this is
similar to the article
written by the home office
as it concentrates more
on the social effects,
making this a valuable
resource, as well as the
fact that this article is
published on an
organisation website
suggests that it is reliable
and I could use this in
many places as it has
interviews and polls on
this article.
The first step will be Raoul No Date
to negotiate a Ruparel
transitional
arrangement between
the UK and the EU.
As shown above the
process involves a
number of parts –
negotiating a
transitional
arrangement,
negotiating a new
arrangement with the
EU and negotiating to
retain existing trade
agreements with
other countries and
possibly sign new
ones.