The claims that Brexit has left the City of London with 7,000 much less jobs is likely one of the Remainer myths revealed to be utterly false in a brand new BBC collection.

Instead, Chris Hayward, coverage chairman of the City of London Corporation, has revealed that there at the moment are "thousands of extra jobs" within the City on account of Brexit.

Mr Hayward was chatting with the BBC's Adam Fleming for a brand new collection, Brexit: A guide for the perplexed which is trying to elucidate the affect of leaving the EU in "an accessible and clear way".

Previously, the Corporation has been accused of anti-Brexit bias most notably placing extra Remainers than Leavers on reveals like Question Time.

But the BBC has tried to stability issues out not too long ago together with with an viewers solely product of Leave voters subsequent week for Question Time.

READ MORE: Remainers furious as BBC QT special to have only Brexit voters in auduence

Express.co.uk has seen the briefing factors ready for Mr Hayward by the City of London Corporation which paints a really totally different image to the unfavourable claims by Remainers.

Underlining its large worth too Britain nonetheless, the newest 12 months for which information is on the market, the trade generated round £278billion in financial output, £100bn in taxes, £128billion in exports, and almost £2billion in international direct funding for the UK economic system.

The sector employs an estimated 2.3 million individuals, two thirds of whom are primarily based exterior of London. In 2021 there have been 587,000 staff within the City of London, or 1 in each 54 British staff.

On the affect of Brexit, the predictions of gloom have did not materialise.

Mr Hayward was capable of report that "London remains resilient and the engine room of the UK economy.

"The capital’s elementary strengths stay and our supply to international traders continues to go from energy to energy."

According to EY’s latest Attractiveness Survey for Financial Services reported that the UK continues to be Europe’s leading destination for foreign direct investment despite claims that the industry would move to Paris or Frankfurt.

An example Hayeward cited of the UK's continued pull post Brexit was WE Soda - the world’s largest producer of natural soda ash - making its debut on the London Stock Exchange. The initial public shares offer is expected to raise £645 million.

Added to that he pointed out that last week Canada’s largest asset managers, Alberta Investment Management Company, announced plans to more than double its headcount in London and invest billions into the UK as they hailed London as more of a gateway to Asia and Europe than New York.

Similar recent moves from other large global investors including $102billion Australian superannuation fund Aware Super.

Addressing claims that thousands jobs would be lost to the sector in the UK, Mr Hayward also exploded the myth.

While 7,000 jobs left because of Brexit, "many extra hundreds of jobs have been created as EU banks have shifted a few of their operations to the City" to continue to operate in the UK market.

This has been boosted because the UK "is quick changing into a world chief in fintech and inexperienced finance."

Major firms like Blackstone, Rockefeller Capital, T. Rowe Price, PGIM, the Managed Funds Association, and the Milken Institute have all increased their London profiles over the last few months.

As Mr Hayward noted: "London’s place on the crossroads of Europe’s largest monetary and tech sectors make it one of many globe’s high hubs for innovation."

And going forward Hayward noted that the Chancellor Jeremy Hunt's Edinburgh reforms "will enhance UK development and competitiveness."

He added that the UK's draft memorandum of understanding with the EU to open dialogue on monetary companies has additionally resolved lots of the post-Brexit points.

In a speech earlier this week, Mr Hayward stated he was assured that Britain will grow to be even stronger on this very important sector.

He stated: "There has by no means been a much bigger alternative to construct on our UK-wide strengths and to go even additional and redefine British enterprise.

"We have seen this ambition from Government, especially in the financial and professional services sector – and their Edinburgh Reforms and the Financial Services and Markets Bill are welcome."