Alltså skånefrågan? Borde vi inte sälja Skåne till Danmark trots allt?

Britain's economy is estimated to be 6% to 8% smaller than it would have been had it remained in the European Union, translating to cumulative losses in the hundreds of billions of pounds.Recent studies and consensus data from institutions like the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) and the Office for Budget Responsibility outline the major costs:Overall Economic Output and IncomeGDP Reduction: Brexit has reduced UK GDP by an estimated 6% to 8%.Per Capita Loss: Individual citizens face a loss of roughly £2,700 to £3,700 per person in economic output. Earlier regional studies (such as by Cambridge Econometrics) put the direct per-capita cost at around £2,000.Total Size: Various estimates suggest the UK economy has been running roughly £140 billion to over £180 billion smaller annually or cumulatively depending on the baseline metrics used.Business and InvestmentInvestment Lag: Business investment is roughly 12% to 18% lower than pre-2016 growth trends predicted, driven by years of regulatory and political uncertainty.Trade Declines: Goods exports to the EU are down significantly (with overall goods export volumes hitting sharp lows), and thousands of small-to-medium UK firms have stopped trading with the EU entirely due to customs friction and red tape. However, growth in services trade has partially offset some of these goods losses.Public FinancesTax Revenue: Independent analysis indicates that the hit to growth has cost the public purse tens of billions of pounds a year in lost tax receipts—estimated between £46 billion and £90 billion annually depending on whether a 4% or 8% GDP impact is applied