The world is changing, and over the last few decades it has been changing fast. Just when businesses had warmed up to the growing opportunities thrown open by integration of global economies in the 1990's, the onset of recession in 2007 threw the world economic order in disarray. The very fundamentals of macroeconomics were challenged, and every economy was forced to review its positioning keeping in view the new perspectives in an altogether different world.

From the early 1990's to the late 2000's – within a span of less than 15 years, the world had changed. It is still changing. And to sustain in this transitory world, economies have to learn to accept and adapt to change. Businesses need to understand the evolving needs of the society to make themselves relevant. Change is not necessarily negative; if we can find the right opportunities that go along with it we can turn it to our advantage. Through wisdom, foresight, bandwidth, and access to right database and sources, businesses can prepare for turning every change into a positive.

The most recent of such phenomenal changes that is bound to have a major impact on world economies is the Brexit referendum. There have been many interpretations of the Brexit referendum, both positive and negative. However, the positive school of thought strongly reiterates that the business opportunities will only grow manifold as the United Kingdom is gaining foothold as an independent market backed by legacy and ethnicity.

United Kingdom and India have enjoyed strong economic ties since 2001, which received a fillip following Brexit. British Prime Minister Theresa May's visit to India post-Brexit referendum was seen as a significant development in further boosting diplomatic ties between the two countries and pursuing economic opportunities. United Kingdom's decision to exit the European Union has opened bigger and better vistas for Indian businesses and business professionals. While the UK is revamping its economy, independent of the European Union, India's strong economic reforms have made foreign investment easier in India and vice versa. According to the World Economic Forum, India, which ranks number 7 in the world economy, is aiming to become the second largest by 2050. Sapphire Consultancy Services Limited, a leading strategic advisory and management consulting firm, prides itself on having the knowledge, expertise and experience to guide businesses in a changing economic environment. Beginning from the post-Brexit advantage, by combining ethnicity, legacy and an in-depth understanding of both the UK and Indian market, we will help you stay ahead of the curve.