Bloomberg said the cost of the UK’s vote to leave the EU had already reached £130 billion.

Business confidence and investment in the UK has dipped significantly since the 2016 vote.

The United Kingdom’s move to extract itself from the European Union could take a lot longer than the experts are saying it will.

For investors, that translates into the potential of a long headache and accompanying market volatility that will make decisions on where to put money treacherous.

“We’re going to be more sick of talking about the Brexit than we were about the Fed move,” said JJ Kinahan, chief strategist at T.D. Ameritrade.

The British are frantically Googling what the E.U. is, hours after voting to leave it
https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/the-switch/wp/2016/06/24/the-british-are-frantically-googling-what-the-eu-is-hours-after-voting-to-leave-it/

The whole world is reeling after a milestone referendum in Britain to leave the European Union. And although leaders of the campaign to exit Europe are crowing over their victory, it seems many Britons may not even know what they had actually voted for.

Awakening to a stock market plunge and a precipitous decline in the value of the pound that Britain hasn’t seen in more than 30 years, voters now face a series of economic shocks that analysts say will only worsen before they improve.

https://medium.com/@remysmith/very-interesting-article-ill-admit-to-having-succumbed-to-that-against-which-you-re-railing-f82fb88d6a23#.oiwzgupyg

For instance, in the month before the Brexit vote, 8,100 Britons googled “what is the eu.” That’s around 261 a day. Google Trends showed a huge spike in searches for that term the day after the referendum; assuming searches for the term tripled, that’s still fewer than 1,000 individuals googling “what is the eu” in response to the “Leave” victory. Hardly a sign of voters being uninformed.

Context matters! Thanks for sharing your analysis.