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Brexit is the focus for the Financial Times, which warns that businesses face a £7bn-a-year red tape bill over Michael Gove’s border plan. The paper says “post-Brexit bureaucracy” will mean companies trading in Europe will have to fill out an extra 215m customs declarations each year. The front age also features a picture of Polish president Andrzej Duda who won a second term in a closely fought contest.

Financial Times Front Page 23rd of March 2026

Trump has escalated pressure on Tehran, warning of action against energy facilities if traffic through the Strait of Hormuz remains blocked. Tehran threatened reciprocal moves on vital infrastructure, while Israel readies increased operations, heightening LNG supply risks within days.

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Financial Times Front Page 21st of March 2026

UK borrowing costs have hit an 18-year high as gilt yields top 5%, prompting banks to pull mortgage deals. Traders bet inflation will prove stickier and rates stay higher for longer, lifting swap costs. The squeeze threatens the housing market and piles pressure on the PM and chancellor.

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Financial Times Front Page 20th of March 2026

Global markets slid as investors priced in a prolonged energy shock linked to a geopolitical crisis. Oil and European gas jumped, inflation risks mounted and bond yields rose. Central banks cautioned that price pressures may persist, lifting expectations of faster tightening across the West.

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Financial Times Front Page 19th of March 2026

US rates were kept on hold, but the Fed signalled it still aims to cut later this year despite a jump in oil prices. Powell said inflation is easing, though geopolitical risks cloud the outlook. Markets read the guidance as steady progress towards loosening, contingent on data.

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