The "hard" brexit would be "very negative" for the UK

JPMorgan Chase CEO, Jamie Dimon, noted that Theresa May's request to the European Union Postponing the Brexit deadline in three months will not eliminate the uncertainty badociated with the stalemate and will increase the chances of a disorderly exit.

"There is a greater risk than in 10 days what we would call a hard brexit"Dimon, who is also chairman of the Business Roundtable, said in a teleconference with reporters Wednesday after announcing that US leaders were less optimistic about greater uncertainty about global economic growth." If that happens, it would be very negative. for the United Kingdom, not so negative for Europe and much less negative for the United States ".

Dimon said last week that Britain is not ready for a brexit without agreement and that estimates a 10 percent chance that this will happen. The EU is not easing its position in May and can not give a definitive answer to the three-month extension until next week or the day before the UK withdrawal originally scheduled.

Brexit: Parliament leader banned from reworking May agreement

For his part, the German Chancellor, Angela Merkel, claimed that she would fight until the end for a brexit, at a time when May's strategy is facing a major hurdle. Merkel said at the Global Solutions Summit in Berlin that she was determined to ensure that Germany maintains strong relations with Britain after Brexit and seeks to cooperate closely in matters of security and safety. fight against terrorism.

The British Parliament thwarted on Monday the Prime Minister's plan to submit his exit agreement from the European Union to a third vote.

At 10 days from the United Kingdom, John Bercow, Speaker of the House of Commons, used a parliamentary precedent from past centuries to decide that the Prime Minister could not resume his retirement agreement. Parliament in London after two irrevocable defeats.

Brexit: Parliament rejected a new proposal from Theresa May and the agreement is in danger

"I admit that I did not know the rules of procedure of the seventeenth century British Parliament. "added Merkel. "Now, let's see what Theresa May tells us, what their demands are and we'll try to react to that."