Ungated Post | 11 Dec 2018

The impact of a ‘no-deal’ Brexit on travel and tourism

A “no-deal” Brexit would cause a 5% drop in UK outbound travel and tourism trips in 2020, because of the stifled economic backdrop and impact of a weaker pound. Ireland and Spain would be the hardest hit from fewer UK visitors. In contrast, the weaker pound could mean that UK tourism inflows are 4% higher in a “no-deal” scenario, provided there is no travel disruption. But lower levels of domestic tourism mean that we would expect UK travel and tourism GDP to be 2% lower than our baseline forecast in 2020.

Read the full report.

Our consulting team at Tourism Economics are the world’s leading analysts of the global tourism and travel sector. They combine their expert insight with our state-of-the-art economic models and tools to answer the crucial questions facing our clients. Lead consultants on the project were:

Oxford Economics’ team are experts at applying advanced economic tools that provide valuable insights into today’s most pressing business, financial, and policy issues. To find out more about our capabilities, contact:

To find out more about our capabilities, contact:

EMEA
David Goodger
+44 (0)1865 268 928
Email

Americas
John Levis
+1 (646) 503 3068
Email

Asia
Adam Sacks
+1 (610) 995 9401
Email

Related Services

Post

Zalando’s Economic Impact on the European Economy

Oxford Economics was commissioned by Zalando to produce an assessment of the company’s economic impact. The report, “The Economic Impact of Zalando in Europe” highlights Zalando's significant contributions to the European economy in 2023.

Find Out More

Post

The Economic Impact of the British Army

This study, commissioned by the British Army, assesses both the long-term contribution the organisation makes to the UK's productive capacity and its UK economic footprint in 2023/24.

Find Out More

Post

Economic Impact of Virgin River Season Five in British Columbia

This study, commissioned by the Motion Picture Association (MPA) – Canada, focuses on the production of the fifth season of the show "Virgin River", and analyzes its total economic impact in British Columbia in 2022. The study also considers the wider impact of the show by boosting film-induced tourism and promoting the local film industry.

Find Out More