According to a report, major global markets such as the US, China, Japan, India, Canada, Australia and New Zealand are likely to lose interest in the EU, if the full exit of UK from the EU goes ahead. Reason: very few people in these countries know any European languages, except English, says a study carried out as part of Europe 2016 Wealth Report by New World Wealth.
According to the report, after Brexit, Ireland will be the only English speaking country left in the EU. This will likely result in a large inflow of EU migrants into Ireland as most EU citizens have English as their second language (very few EU citizens know French, German or other European languages). UK’s exit will also have its impact on Turkey’s plan of joining the EU, which is less likely to materialise now.
For many EU citizens, the possibility of going to the UK without restriction was the cherry on the cake as it was an English speaking country with a good social welfare system and offered a route to other English speaking countries such as the US and Australia through work transfers. However, with Brexit, this facility would go away and it will become the main factor that encourages other countries to leave the EU.
The study suggests that UK should re-introduce two year working visas for young people from other English speaking countries like Australia, New Zealand and Canada. This will ensure that well educated young people continue to come to the UK.

- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- 6
- 7
- 8
- 9
- 10
Denim mills diversify into hemp blends to cut cotton dependence
Commercial textile mills are expanding hemp-cotton fabric portfolios beyond niche sustainable collections, developing blends for mainstream denim, stretch trousers, lightweight... Read more
Industrial Giants and Composite Specialists Sweep MATEXIL Export Awards: Driving…
Indian synthetic and technical textile exporters captured international market share across high-value fibre, filament, blended yarn, and engineered fabric categories,... Read more
Upstream Scale and Advanced Materials: Reliance Industries anchors India’s polye…
At a transformational moment when the Indian textile sector is targeting an aggressive expansion to 350 billion dollars in total... Read more
Resilience Under Pressure: Bhadresh Dodhia on how Indian textile exporters navig…
Global textile exporting is not an enterprise for the faint-hearted. Facing relentless volatility in raw material pricing, demands from international... Read more
Regulatory Modernization and Mandatory Digital Governance: Textile Commissioner …
India’s textile and apparel sector, an ecosystem sustaining more than 50 million livelihoods, stands at an operational turning point driven... Read more
Scaling India's Manmade Fibre Base to 18 Million Tonnes: MATEXIL outlines road t…
India stands before a decisive commercial inflection point in its global textile positioning, holding massive upstream manufacturing volumes while capturing... Read more
Global Economic Diplomacy and Relaxed PLI Thresholds: Minister Pabitra Margherit…
India’s textile sector is undergoing a structural repositioning on the world stage, combining bilateral free trade negotiations, aggressive economic diplomacy,... Read more
Export ambition and policy realignment anchor MATEXIL Export Awards in Mumbai
The Manmade and Technical Textiles Export Promotion Council convened the MATEXIL Export Award Function in Mumbai on 31 October 2026,... Read more
Sweat-masking yarns, circular fibres shape activewear’s next phase
The global activewear market, valued at almost $458 billion in 2026 and projected to be over $850 billion in the... Read more
Recycled Denim: The missing link between waste collection and yarn production
The Dutch Denim Deal’s industrial trials have highlighted a persistent challenge in textile circularity: mechanically recycled post-consumer cotton can be... Read more











