The Bank of England reported that the country’s financial sector is ready to operate after Brexit. Most banks will continue to serve European customers, but there may be disruptions during international transactions.
British banks would be able to operate under the old rules if they moved their headquarters to the EU. Another option is to open a subsidiary in the country of the region.
International financial holdings such as Citi and Morgan Stanley have moved assets and employees to Germany in order to operate under European law. Previously, they provided services from the UK.
London clearing institutions will continue to work with European customers as before. The EU has given permission for 18 months until there are no institutions in the region to replace the UK ones.
In the future, British banks and financial companies may enter the EU market without relocating their headquarters and without additional approvals. This will be possible if the EU recognises UK law as equivalent to European law.