So there is at least a theoretical possibility

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That's probably true. There's a lot of idle time for staff translators - not that most people would admit it. How will Brexit affect the translation industry? Authors Tim Branton PureFluent CEO Ian Gilchrist PureFluent Roving Reporter Share this Tweet Share Share More content Six tips for choosing the right translation agency Read now How good is Amazon Translate for translating my product listings on Amazon? Read now Top tips: How to translate your customer portal Read now How to translate page titles and meta descriptions Read now Top tips to achieve better machine translations.


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Ian:What potential impact do you think Brexit will have on the translation industry in Europe in general? Tim:First of all, you should not forget that we work for and with clients and translators from all over the world. We have customers in the USA, Canada, Mexico, South Korea, Japan, Australia, China and of course all over Europe, and our translators work in various places around the world. Overall, however, our business is heavily concentrated in Europe. Our largest market is DACH and around 70% of our translators are based in the EU. Collaboration with our customers and service providers is highly dependent on everything running smoothly, and being in the EU is a big advantage.  that Brexit will become a real problem for us.