Britons on Thursday will go to polls to vote in a second referendum since 1975 on whether Britain should remain or leave the EU
Central bank says it will take all necessary steps to 'ensure orderly conditions in financial markets'
The US Fed Chair also said that they are closely monitoring global economic and financial developments and their implications
Jean-Claude Juncker said that retreating into isolation would go against everything that Europe and UK stand for
Referendum will have long-term implications for Indian companies, which earn a substantial portion of revenue from the region
Analysts say markets yet to fully price in Britain's exit from the EU; no Brexit could spark relief rally
Brexit or no-Brexit possibilities are evenly matched and market players have built up positions equally on both sides
JLR, Tata Steel Europe CEOs caution staff on high risks of leaving the EU
Soros said the drop will be dramatic this time if the Brexit happens
Ladbrokes puts the probability of the Brits 'staying in' at 73% with a going rate of 3/10
UK falling into recession, sharp depreciation of pound are other risk factors
India has more at stake in the EU and in the referendum in the UK than it imagines
Apart from roiling the currency and stock markets, the referendum will have wide ranging, long-term implications for Indian companies such as Tata Steel and Tata Motors
David Beckham added his voice to the list of 'Remain supporters' and 'Leave campaigners' stepped up their focus on immigration
Betting odds on Tuesday indicated a 75% probability of a 'Remain' vote, according to Betfair
UK government estimates that economic losses associated with leaving the EU could amount to 6% of GDP
Soros said that Brexit could see the pound fall by at least 15%
However, sentiment is positive for long term as Britain might be a stable market and the value of pound will improve
US gold was down 0.3% at $1,288.50