![Brexit: Why the young got a raw deal](/pf/resources/images/placeholders/placeholder_l.png?d=793)
Brexit: Why the young got a raw deal
The result was clearly for "leave", but a huge majority of those under 25 wanted to stay in Europe.
The result was clearly for "leave", but a huge majority of those under 25 wanted to stay in Europe.
The risk of another recession has escalated after Britain's decision to leave the EU plunged markets into freefall.
Britain must begin exit talks "as soon as possible", EU leaders said as they battle to prevent copy-cat referendums.
The City will no doubt survive as a financial capital but United Kingdom is unlikely to.
New Zealanders stand to gain from possible interest rate cuts and cheaper travel in Britain and Europe.
Britain's Prime Minister David Cameron resigned last night hours after the UK shocked the world by voting to leave the European Union.
David Cameron last night fell on his sword, announcing there will be a staged exit from Number 10 and a new prime minister by October.
Scotland's first minister Nicola Sturgeon said a second vote in just two years on whether Scotland should leave the United Kingdom in now "highly likely".
European stock markets dived when they opened tonight after Brexit vote.
More than £100billion was wiped off the FTSE 100 - the biggest fall in UK history - as Britain's decision to leave the EU caused panic across the globe.
COMMENT: If ever John Key was in a position to help his political "bestie" this is it.
COMMENT: The political fallout will be equally dramatic as Britain and the EU work through whatever plan they have for the break-up.
Global financial markets were thrown into turmoil yesterday after Britons voted to exit the European Union (EU).
"The will of the British people must be respected" - British PM announces his resignation after the historic EU referendum delivered clear backing for Brexit.
Andrew Little said the Brexit vote would lead to a period of uncertainty but all was not lost, while Winston Peters compared it to victory over Hitler.
Britain has voted clearly in favour of leaving the EU, but that is just the start of a very long process.
Death of British politician is 'attack on our democracy', says Labour's Phil Twyford.
Paranoid referendum voters have been using their own pens after wild warnings that pencil-written ballot papers may be erased as part of an MI5 conspiracy.
Germany's Bild newspaper has played on friendly stereotypes in a last-ditch plea to Britons to stay in the European Union.
COMMENT: If the Brexodus does transpire, you know what we have to do. Build a wall. And make them pay for it, writes Toby Manhire.
Markets in London are bracing for what could be a wild ride.
British voters head to the polls to decide if the country should stay in the European Union or leave it.
The rush for foreign cash suggests holidaymakers are locking in exchange rates ahead of the Brexit vote.
Josie Pagani has written for UK think-tank Policy Network, which invited her to the 2016 Progressive Governance Conference in Stockholm this month.
COMMENT: Debate over Brexit, which began a year ago, has been fierce with no political punches being pulled, writes Barry Soper.
As the situation for migrants stuck in limbo in Calais shows no sign of improving some have devised guerilla tactics to sneak through borders