, Columnist
Drop the U.K. Panic Talk and Protect Global Markets
After whipping up hysteria about Britain leaving the EU, officials now need to reassure the world it will be OK.
Nervous markets.
Photographer: Jason Alden/BloombergThis article is for subscribers only.
The doomsday narrative of British Prime Minister David Cameron, the Bank of England and their official friends around the world is setting a course for a self-fulfilling financial panic. They insist that the British economy will be permanently poorer and global markets will be roiled if the British public votes to leave the European Union in a referendum on Thursday.
QuickTake Will Britain Leave the EU?
