| 'Brexit would prompt stock market and house price crash, says IMF' https://amp.theguardian.com/business/2016/may/13/imf-warns-s... 'How bad could it get? Morgan Stanley warns British stocks could lose nearly 20 percent in a Brexit win scenario. Bank of America Merrill Lynch believes U.S. stocks could lose upwards of 7 percent. Citigroup sees European stocks down 20 percent. Deutsche Bank sees 10 percent downside risk.' https://www.cbsnews.com/amp/news/could-brexit-vote-cause-a-s... 'Unemployment would rocket. Tumbleweed would billow through deserted high streets. Share prices would crash. The government would struggle to find buyers for UK bonds. Financial markets would be in meltdown. Britain would be plunged instantly into another deep recession. Remember all that? ..It hasn’t worked out that way. ..it is obvious that the sky has not fallen in as a result of the referendum, and those who said it would look a bit silly.' https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2016/aug/20/brexit... 'To the shock of many — not least business titans who bankrolled the Remain campaign — the instant collapse doesn’t seem to be happening.' https://www.spectator.co.uk/2016/07/that-brexit-apocalypse-i... Somehow I doubt you would be so scrupulous in asking for sources for generally known facts if they were not so inconvenient for your position. I'm also interested to know in what world you think 'immediate and profound economic shock' does not correspond with a stock market crash. |
But your links seem to be the opinions of others and not the Treasury.
Where in your "more research" have you found that the Treasury predicted a stock market crash? Or do you still not have any evidence for your claim?