Thanks breh , I do actually drink too much coffee , well maybe not so much these days ~ 12 cups a day as I ' m trying to slow down on it , but I used to literally just make pots for me alone when I was younger and when I worked at McD ' s , I would go in the morning and have an espresso mixed with regular coffee to start my work day . Nowadays I work overnight at a condo so I still drink a bit of coffee , but again I ' ve been cutting down on it . Damn , I accidentally gave you my coffee life story , sorry ! <| sep |> You say that yet they just memed Trump into the White House . <| sep |> Bloomberg seems to think this is going against the expected result of Brexit judging by their titleYou will find that the article itself is quite a bit more nuanced than that . The current state of the economy being a surprise isn ' t really big news . It ' s pretty difficult to predict the timeline of Brexit consequences , because it in large part depends on when and how the UK government decides to move the process along which isn ' t something that economists can rationally predict . Many preBrexit predictions took Cameron ' s promise to trigger Article 50 the morning after the vote into account , for example . However , it is pretty misleading to inject the idea that there will somehow be no harmful consequences . The economic model the entire globe operates on punishes any government action which undermines business and trade even if temporarily , in the best case Brexit scenario . It ' s just how the system works .