When you get a little bit of transparency, the nitrous to want more.

The number one biggest shift is that basically everyone realized we got to zero fast.

Transparency is the key defense against dreamwashing risk.

Listen to sound progress and Axa Investment Managers podcast to hear what our experts have to say on the subject of transparency. This is not financial advice and when

investing capital is at risk. Welcome to FT Politics, a weekly podcast on British politics from the Financial Times.

I'm Sebastian Payne, comment editor and as you

can probably guess we'll all be talking about Brexit. It has happened. The UK

has voted to leave the European Union and or hellas broken loose.

To try and discuss and dissect one of the most momentous events in post-war British politics,

I'm delighted to be joined by Gideon Rachman, the F.T. Chief Foreign Affairs commentator, political columnist Janan Ganesh,

business editor Sarah Gordon, and economics editor Chris Jows.

Thank you all for joining on this very busy day.

So in the early hours of Thursday the 24th of June 2016, it was announced that the

British electorate had voted to leave the EU. 52% voted for Brexit, 48% for remain, all on a rather high turnout of 72%.

And the repercussions have already been huge.

David Cameron has resigned as Prime Minister just one year after winning a general election.

He'll exit Downing Street by the autumn.

Jeremy Corbyn is also facing a leadership challenge from MPs.

Nicholas Sturgeon is paving the way for another Scottish independence referendum

and George Osborne is also like to be out of a job very soon.

That's before we reach the markets, the pound and business reaction and we're just hours in.

So Gideon, I'm going to begin with you that nobody predicted this was going to happen.

...