Our number one priority is to serve and support you and your business as you navigate the new trading environment from January 2021.
Depending on which sector you operate in, we’ve put together information to help you see what you’ll need to do from 1 January 2021.
The government website has a six-step plan focusing on the areas below so that you and your business are prepared for the future. Use the steps to make sure you know what changes you might need to make in each area.
There’s also a helpful checklist so you can see exactly where you are, what you’ve done and what you might still need to do.
Enterprise Ireland's guide to developing a Brexit plan is available online until 29 January 2021.
Read the Irish Food Board's key actions for businesses.
The UK leaving the EU may lead to longer supply chains and more of your cash being tied up in stock or unused goods. It’s important to make sure you have enough cash flow and goods inventory.
There could be delays for a number of Irish businesses moving goods to, from or through the UK, due to how supply chains are connected. We have options that could help with your working capital needs.
This scheme supports long term or planned investment and capital spending to help businesses develop and expand.
Support for businesses with working capital requirements as a result of the impact of Brexit. To find out if you are eligible please contact the SBCI to be assessed.
*To apply for a loan or overdraft online you must be trading as a sole trader, partnership or company in the Republic of Ireland.
Your supply chain may have changed since 1 January 2021. We've got tips and guides about protecting your business from supply chain disruptions, as well as plan for the future.
You can also find support from government and industry, including information about customs clearance and training.
Your business might be influenced by changes to the exchange rate. If you’re trading internationally, you could come across Foreign Exchange risk, where changes in price of currency could affect how much your business makes.
NatWest Markets N.V. (Dublin Branch) offers a range of solutions to help you manage your Foreign Exchange risk.
Contact your Relationship Manager for more information, or click the link below to find out how to get in touch.
The UK leaving the EU may provide opportunities to trade with markets that you may not have considered before.
Now could be the time to research new markets beyond the UK, launch new investments or consider diversification.
There is plenty of government support available to help you explore new market opportunities.
It’s also wise to stay aware of possible fraud threats that your business may face. Anyone can be the target of financial fraud and scams at any time.
Your best defence is to stay informed, alert and secure. As the banking industry changes, you should be especially wary of banking and online account scams.
More information about Brexit and how it could impact your business is on our FAQs page.
If you need to talk to us, please get in touch.
Personal customers can get in touch by using the link below.
