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Hello, I'm Edward McBride, finance editor of The Economist.

This week on Money Talks, it was the vote that sent shockwaves around the world.

The UK has voted to leave the European Union.

I will do everything I can as Prime Minister to steady the ship over the coming weeks and months. But I do not think it would be right for me to try to be the captain

that steers our country to its next destination.

This does not mean that the United Kingdom will be in any way less united

nor indeed does it mean that it will be any less European?

And we are determined that unlike eight years ago,

Britain's financial system will help our country deal with any shocks

and dampen them, not contribute to those shocks or make

them worse.

The announcement that Britain had voted to leave the European Union was followed shortly after

by David Cameron's resignation as

Prime Minister and by turmoil in the opposition Labour Party.

Meanwhile the news shook global financial markets so hard that some saw parallels

with the financial crisis of 2008.

While the Brexit votes not quite a Lehman moment,

it will fundamentally change Britain's future and Europe's

and has intensified gloom about the world economy.

...