In the first of a five-part series, The Times ponders whether London can hold on to its pole position as Europe’s capital of finance. The post-referendum, pre-agreement vacuum has left space for cities such as Paris, Frankfurt, and Amsterdam to position themselves to catch the crown if it does fall.
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Rivals line up for bid to seize London's crown
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Despite the jitters, those who handle big commercial deals are optimistic. James Beckham, head of central London capital markets at Cushman & Wakefield, said that there had been a flurry of activity since Brexit, with investors seeking better deals for commercial property since the pound weakened.
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