"Hysteria Project": How Newspapers Covered Mark Carney's Brexit Forecast | Policy

Bank of England Governor Mark Carney's warning about the economic impact of a Brexit without agreement is on the front pages of Thursday, with newspapers showing their colors for Brexit in their reports.

Brexit-friendly newspapers reacted by condemning the governor's intervention in the matter, led by the Daily Telegraph, by: "Carney triggers the" Hysteria Project ".

The Telegraph described Carney's announcement as "Judgment Day Analysis," and his story says, "Mark Carney has been accused of undermining the Bank's" independence and credibility ". England after publishing an badysis of the economic consequences of a "no deal" as dark as it was nicknamed "project hysteria". "

Jacob Rees-Mogg, Eurosceptic MEP, is behind this "Project Hysteria" line.

The quote from Rees-Mogg is also mentioned in the Daily Express: "Project Hysteria" from the bank's director, Carney. She showed her tendency not directing with the direct news of Carney's comments, but with the fact that he was "facing a furious reaction".

"The deputies tore up the governor's last gloomy prognosis, accusing him of interfering in politics by trying to revive the Fear Project again," the paper said.

The sun is titled "Carnage", which appears under the face of Carney, resulting in the impact of a "Brexit without a rough deal" on housing prices, which he says could fall by 30% .

The Daily Mail ignores Carney's comments, focusing instead on news that more favorably reflects the Prime Minister. Continuing its support for May and her plans for Brexit, the main story of the letter is that Andrea Leadsom, "Senior Member of the European Cabinet", will support May in the Brexit agreement: "Key Brexiteer Cabinet: I support May's agreement ".

The Guardian is absolutely right: "The warning of the economy against Brexit's strategy undermines it," citing the Bank of England warning and "the official Whitehall badysis [which] concluded that in all Brexit scenarios, including the final May agreement, the UK would be worse off ".

The Times agrees with Carney's words: "A Brexit without an agreement" would be the worst crash since the 1930s "".

The FT declares that "the month of May forced to concede all the Brexit routes will lead to a poorer Britain". The report also states quite clearly: "The bank warns of the worst economic slump since the second world war", adding: "The work is now warming up to a second referendum".

The weekly (obviously anti-Brexit), The New European, which made the headlines in recent months, has another blind today: the title is: "Nobody voted for impoverishment."

The anti-Brexit newspaper, Daily Mirror, buries the reality somewhat, "the deal of May will cost us 100 billion pounds", before adding (in much smaller) that it "still beats the price of 200 billion from £ of 'disagree' ".