A decade after the UK voted to leave the European Union, reporting from multiple outlets describes ongoing public and business dissatisfaction linked by some to Brexit and broader economic challenges. The articles focus on how economic pressures are experienced locally and by companies operating in global markets. Simon Boyd, who runs a firm on England’s south coast that manufactures prefabricated steel structures, is cited as an example of a business that continues exporting products overseas, including to destinations such as Ghana and Barbados. The coverage links the difficult economic climate to sentiments about Brexit, while also reflecting that the period since the referendum has included wider economic difficulties that affect employment, investment and business decisions. In the accounts provided, discontent is portrayed as enduring rather than resolved, with some residents and businesses attributing part of the hardship to Brexit-related changes, even as companies continue to trade internationally. Overall, the sources depict a picture of persistent economic strain and continued debate about whether leaving the EU has helped or hindered the UK’s ability to sustain growth and stability.