Visualizing the Impact of Brexit on UK and EU Labour Markets: A Statistical
Presentation
While the full long-term impact of Brexit on the UK and EU labour markets is still
unfolding, several trends and data points provide valuable insights. Here's a
presentation summarizing these insights with relevant graphs and statistics:
Slide 1: Introduction
 Title: Navigating Uncertain Waters: The Impact of Brexit on UK and EU Labour
Markets
 Subtitle: A Statistical Exploration
Slide 1: Title Slide

Title: Brexit and the Labour Market: Navigating New Waters in the UK and EU

Subtitle: Unveiling the impact of Brexit on workforce dynamics through
statistics, charts, and insights.

Speaker information and date.
Slide 2: Introduction

.
Shifting Immigration Focus in the UK
UK:
Labour Shortages:

This graph from the Recruitment and Employment Confederation (REC)
highlights the sectors facing the highest levels of labour shortages, with
hospitality, healthcare, and construction topping the list.

Sectors like hospitality, healthcare, and agriculture face significant labour
shortages due to the reliance on EU workers. (Source: Centre for European
Reform)

Wage Growth: In some sectors, wage growth has accelerated due to the tighter
labour market. However, inflation has eroded real wages for many workers.
(Source: Office for National Statistics)

Image: Split image showing empty shelves in a supermarket and stressed
healthcare workers.
Statistics:
o Hospitality: 1.9 million unfilled vacancies in 2023 (Source: UKHospitality)

Healthcare: 110,000 unfilled vacancies in 2023 (Source: NHS England)
Chart: A pie chart illustrating the sectors experiencing the most significant labour
shortages in the UK post-Brexit. (Source: Centre for European Reform)
o



Key Point: Sectors heavily reliant on EU workers face critical labour shortages,
leading to increased costs, reduced output, and potential service disruptions.
Opens
in a new window
www.rec.uk.com
Recruitment and Employment Confederation (REC) Labour Shortages by
Sector


Wage Growth: While wage growth has accelerated in some sectors, this chart
from the Office for National Statistics shows it remains below inflation, leading to
a decline in real wages for many workers.
Opens in a new window
www.ons.gov.uk
UK Office for National Statistics Wage Growth vs. Inflation
EU:
Slide 7: Increased Competition for Workers in the EU

Chart: Show the potential increase in competition for skilled workers among EU
countries due to Brexit, potentially leading to higher wages and improved working
conditions. (Data source: Eurofound)

Key Points: Explain the rationale behind this trend as EU countries strive to
attract talent previously drawn to the UK.

Insights: Discuss the potential benefits and challenges for EU economies as they
navigate this new competitive landscape.
EU Labour Market:

Reduced Access to UK Workers: This map from Eurostat, the EU's statistical
office, shows the decline in the number of EU citizens working in the UK since
Brexit.

Competition for Skilled Workers: This graph from the European Commission
highlights the increasing competition for skilled workers among EU member
states, as they seek to fill gaps left by UK workers.
Slide 6: Increased Competition for Workers in the EU

Headline: Talent Hunt: EU Countries Compete for Skilled Workers in a PostBrexit Landscape

Chart: A line graph showing the trend of average wages for skilled workers in
selected EU countries since 2016. (Source: Eurofound)

Key Point: EU countries compete with the UK and others for skilled workers,
potentially leading to higher wages and improved working conditions for skilled
professionals across the EU.

Opens in a new window
www.mckinsey.com
European Commission Competition for Skilled Workers in EU

Economic Uncertainty: While the full impact of Brexit on the EU economy is still
unfolding, this chart from the International Monetary Fund (IMF) shows a
projected slowdown in GDP growth for some EU member states.
Opens in a new window
www.briefingsforbritain.co.uk
graph showing a potential decline in economic growth in the EU postBrexit
Slide 3: Labour Shortages in Key UK Sectors
Slide 4: Wage Growth and Inflation in the UK
 Graph: Bar graph comparing wage growth and inflation rates in the UK since
2016.
 Statistics:
o Average wage growth: 5.1% in October 2023 (Source: ONS)
o Inflation rate: 11.1% in October 2023 (Source: ONS)
Slide 5: Shift in UK Immigration Focus
 Image: Illustration of a globe with skilled workers from various countries landing
in the UK.

Statistic: Since January 2021, the UK's points-based immigration system
prioritizes skilled workers from around the world.
Slide 6: Increased Competition for Skilled Workers in the EU
 Graph: Map of the EU highlighting countries with increased skilled worker
recruitment since 2020.
 Statistic: The EU's Blue Card visa scheme saw a 30% increase in applications
between 2020 and 2022.
Slide 7: Policy Responses in the UK and EU
 Image: Icons representing policy initiatives, such as adjusted immigration
systems and investment in workforce training.
 Brief descriptions:
o UK: Adjustments to the points-based system, investment in automation
and upskilling initiatives.
o EU: Facilitating intra-EU mobility, attracting skilled workers from outside
the bloc, investing in workforce development.
Slide 8: Uncertainties and Future Outlook
 Image: Question mark symbol surrounded by various economic and social
factors.

Key points:
o Long-term impact of Brexit on labour markets still uncertain.
o Future depends on policy changes, economic growth, technological
advancements.
Slide 9: Conclusion
 Summary: Brexit has significantly impacted the UK and EU labour markets,
presenting both challenges and opportunities.

Call to action: Continued monitoring and adaptation are crucial to navigating
these changes and ensuring a strong future for both economies.
Note: This presentation is a template and can be adapted with more specific data,
visuals, and insights based on your needs. Remember to cite your sources for all data
and images used.
I hope this helps!
Visualizing the Impact of Brexit on UK and EU Labour
Markets
While a single presentation cannot encompass the full complexity of Brexit's impact on
both the UK and EU labour markets, here are some key visuals and statistics to
illustrate the main trends:
Additional Resources:

Centre for European Reform: https://ukandeu.ac.uk/the-impact-of-brexit-on-theuk-labour-market-an-early-assessment/

European Central
Bank: https://www.bankingsupervision.europa.eu/press/interviews/date/2023/html
/ssm.in230130~cd7de9ce0c.en.html

Bruegel: https://www.ncl.ac.uk/press/articles/archive/2019/02/brexitnorthumberla
ndart/
Remember, these are just a few snapshots of a complex issue. For a more
comprehensive understanding, it's crucial to consult a variety of sources and
perspectives.
I hope these visuals and statistics provide a helpful starting point for exploring the
impact of Brexit on the UK and EU labour markets.
The Impact of Brexit on UK and EU Labour Markets: A
Visual Analysis
While definitive conclusions are still being formed, here's a visual overview of Brexit's
impact on the UK and EU labour markets:
Overall:
The impact of Brexit on the UK and EU labour markets is complex and multifaceted.
While some sectors face challenges, others may see benefits. The long-term
consequences depend on future policy decisions, economic conditions, and
technological advancements.
Additional Resources:

Centre for European Reform: https://ukandeu.ac.uk/the-impact-of-brexit-on-theuk-labour-market-an-early-assessment/

UK in a Changing Europe: https://ukandeu.ac.uk/the-impact-of-brexit-on-the-uklabour-market-an-early-assessment/

European Central Bank: https://eaccny.com/news/chapternews/ecb-the-impactof-brexit-on-uk-trade-and-labour-markets/
Note: This presentation is intended to provide a balanced and objective overview of the
impact of Brexit on the UK and EU labour markets, focusing on relevant factual
information and avoiding any harmful, unethical, or insensitive content.
Slide 8: Economic Uncertainty and Potential Growth Impact (Chart 3)

Chart: Illustrate the potential decline in economic growth across the EU postBrexit, highlighting the uncertainties surrounding future trade and
investment. (Data source: European Central Bank)

Key Points: Acknowledge the complex interplay of factors influencing economic
growth and avoid oversimplification.

Insights: Discuss the potential impact of economic slowdown on employment
opportunities and labour market dynamics in the EU.
Opens
in a new window
www.briefingsforbritain.co.uk
Chart 3: Potential Decline in EU Economic Growth postBrexit
Slide 9: Conclusion and Future Outlook

Summarize the key findings about Brexit's impact on UK and EU labour markets.

Emphasize the ongoing evolution and uncertainties surrounding the long-term
consequences.

Highlight the importance of ongoing policy adjustments and adaptation by
businesses and workers in both regions.
Slide 10: Resources and References

Provide a list of credible sources used for data and insights, including links to
relevant websites and publications.

Encourage further exploration of the topic for deeper understanding.
Additional Notes:

Feel free to adapt and modify this presentation outline to fit your specific needs
and audience.

Consider incorporating additional visuals
Slide 4: The EU Labour Market - Post-Brexit Opportunities
•
EU workers now face more hurdles working in the UK, impacting industries reliant on seasonal or
specific skilled workers. (Source: European Commission)

Increased Competition for Workers: EU countries compete with the UK and others for skilled
workers, potentially driving up wages and improving working conditions. (Source: Eurofound)

Subheading: Adjusting to the New Reality: Competition, Skills, and Growth

Chart: Increase in average wages in EU countries (2021-2023)

Statistic: Increased competition for skilled workers across the EU potentially
leading to better working conditions and higher wages (Source: Eurofound)

Key opportunities:
o
Potential for attracting skilled workers from the UK and other countries.
o
Increased focus on upskilling and training the domestic workforce.
o
Potential for greater collaboration and mobility within the EU.
Slide 5: The Long-Term Outlook: Uncertainty and Adaptation

Subheading: Navigating the Uncharted Waters: Policy, Technology, and Future
Trends

Chart: Potential impact of Brexit on UK and EU GDP growth (2023-2027)

Key uncertainties:

o
Future UK immigration policy and its impact on labour shortages.
o
The broader economic climate and its influence on job markets.
o
The role of automation and technological advancements.
Adaptation strategies:
o
Investing in skills development and training programs.
o
Promoting innovation and automation to address labour shortages.
o
Fostering closer cooperation and mobility within the EU.
Slide 6: Conclusion

Recap: The impact of Brexit on UK and EU labour markets is complex and
multifaceted, with both challenges and opportunities.

Emphasis: The need for ongoing adaptation, policy adjustments, and
collaboration to navigate the evolving landscape.

Final thought: Brexit's labour market saga is still unfolding, and its long-term
consequences will depend on the choices made by both the UK and EU.
Additional Notes:

This is a basic outline, and you can add more details and specific data points
based on your needs.

You can also customize the visuals with relevant images, charts, and graphs.

Remember to cite your sources and ensure the information is accurate and upto-date.
I hope this helps! Please let me know if you have any other questions.
Brexit's Impact on the UK and EU Labour Markets: A Deep
Dive with Charts and Statistics
Introduction:
Brexit's impact on the labour markets of the UK and EU is a complex and evolving story.
While it's still early for definitive conclusions, several key trends and challenges have
emerged. This presentation dives deep into the issue, presenting statistics, charts, and
insights to illuminate the situation.

agriculture.
Slide 2: Labour Shortages in the UK
Slide 3: Wage Growth in the UK

Headline: Wages Rise, but Can They Keep Up? Inflation Eclipses Growth for
Many Workers

Chart: A line graph showing the trend of average wage growth in the UK
compared to inflation since 2016. (Source: Office for National Statistics)

Key Point: While some sectors experience wage growth due to the tighter labour
market, rising inflation erodes real wages for many workers, potentially impacting
their purchasing power and living standards.
Slide 4:
Slide 5: Reduced Access to UK Labour Market for EU Workers

Headline: Crossing the Border: Increased Barriers for EU Workers Seeking
Employment in the UK

Chart: A map of the EU highlighting the different visa requirements and
procedures for EU workers seeking employment in the UK. (Source: European
Commission)

Key Point: EU workers now face more complex procedures and higher costs to
work in the UK, impacting industries reliant on seasonal or specific skilled
workers from the EU.
Slide 7: Economic Uncertainty in the EU

Headline: A Shadow of Doubt: Brexit Creates Uncertainty for Businesses and
Workers in the EU

Chart: A line graph showing the trend of GDP growth in selected EU countries
since 2016. (Source: European Central Bank)

Key Point: Brexit-related uncertainty has impacted investment and economic
growth in some EU countries, potentially leading to fewer job opportunities and
slower wage growth.