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U.K. Election adds more geopolitical risk for 2017

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U.K. Prime Minister Theresa May has called a snap General Election for Thursday June 8 this year - despite promising that there would not be an election until the end of the fixed term in 2020. The political leader said that a General Election was essential to secure more time in which to negotiate the best possible exit from the European Union.

She called for unity in Westminster and political stability. In essence May is looking for a clear and undeniable mandate to execute a “hard Brexit”. She accused the Liberal Democrats, Labour and the Scottish National Party of trying to derail the Brexit negotiations and said that their actions risked the success of her talks with the remaining members of the European Union.

"If we do not hold a general election now their political game-playing will continue, and the negotiations with the European Union will reach their most difficult stage in the run-up to the next scheduled election,” said May, speaking outside of 10 Downing Street today.

"Division in Westminster will risk our ability to make a success of Brexit and it will cause damaging uncertainty and instability to the country. So we need a General Election and we need one now, because we have at this moment a one-off chance to get this done while the European Union agrees its negotiating position and before the detailed talks begin.

"I have only recently and reluctantly come to this conclusion. Since I became Prime Minister I have said that there should be no election until 2020, but now I have concluded that the only way to guarantee certainty and stability for the years ahead is to hold this election and seek your support for the decisions I must take.”

Sterling fell on the news this morning that the Prime Minister would be making an important announcement, but then subsequently rallied as she laid out her plans. The FTSE 100 has fallen around 2% in inter-day trading to 7,197.

Source: Morning Star

Jr Trader Alexander Kumanov


 Varchev Traders

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