On June 23, 2016, the United Kingdom voted to leave the European Union. The actual date of the Brexit, meaning the cessation of membership in the European Union, is unlikely to be before 2018 because the United Kingdom must give two years' notice of its intention before the exit can be accomplished. Although an earlier exit could be negotiated, it is unlikely, as the notice period is required in order to forge future trading relationships with the European Union and other affected trading partners, including the United States.Some of the consequences of the vote that may or may not come to pass include, the possibility that Scotland will leave the UK in order to stay in the EU and a domino effect on other European states that think their economies would benefit from leaving the European Union. The most likely candidates are Greece and Cyprus, though nationalist-separatist movements in Italy and France have also said they would propose "Leave" referenda.Now is the time for U.S. citizens to ask, what does the Brexit mean for us?Read more: How the Brexit Could Affect U.S. Investors | Investopedia http://www.investopedia.com/articles/markets/061616/how-brexit-could-affect-us-investors.asp#ixzz4IsjuzSwx Follow us: Investopedia on Facebook
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