More should have been done to keep mim union out of the bargaining table. ц╒Б┌╛Б─² Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) August 27, 2016 I want to thank the leaders and the people of New York. They're great! ц╒Б┌╛Б─² Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) August 27, 2016 The president also tweeted Thursday, saying, "It's time for a trade war with China: NAFTA, with Mexico, and the many other deals!" It's time for a trade war with China: NAFTA, with Mexico, and the many other deals! ц╒Б┌╛Б─² Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) August 27, 2016 a href=https://www.cashmudra.com/ Л╧╢Л╖─К┘╦ /a a href=https://www.grupo-huk.com/ Л≤╗К²╪Л²╦Л╧╢Л╖─К┘╦ /a Rate rise speculation fuelled by business investment. It's likely to increase further next year as the economy grows, but it is difficult to say precisely how much faster or slower the trend will accelerate. 'Bigger market' For all the latest business news from the UAE and Gulf countries, follow us on Twitter and Linkedin, like us on Facebook and subscribe to our YouTube page, which is updated daily. Read more The UK's vote to leave the European Union led to a flurry of speculation about the economic impact from the decision, with analysts warning of a slowdown in the economy and of a potential "Bigger market effect." One indicator of a weaker economic outlook was the number of British workers who said they were currently waiting for their annual bonus, with a third of those who responded saying it would be too late, a survey of 1,000 professionals published in December by the Chambers of Commerce for Business said. In that same survey, only 18 percent of respondents in the manufacturing, construction and manufacturing industries polled said that companies were prepared to hire more staff, the survey showed. For manufacturing, the industry ranked No 2 out of the 35 industries surveyed by the Chambers. Economist David Dayen, at Bank of America Merrill Lynch, told the BBC: "I don't think we are seeing an abrupt slowdown in growth. "The question is whether that slowdown will continue." 'Significant' impact He said that even if there were a slowing of growth it was not likely to have a significant impact on employment. "The problem is you can't really say how that is going to be distributed if it is large, so the longer-term outcome is probably not something that we can draw a conclusion on at this point in time," Mr Dayen said. The Bank of England governor, Mark Carney, told the Financial Times that the impact on growth from Britain leaving the EU was likely to be small, so long as employment grew faster than expected. He added: "The economy will certainly be on a slower path than it was." Economist Paul Kennedy, of Capital Economics, said: "The economy is clearly much stronger than the initial forecasts and that's in fact a welcome sign for growth in the current year given the global global economic weakness, but that does not necessarily tell the full story. "We have seen an improvement in the manufacturing sector, but you still have not quite reached the point where you could call that a big positive."