It isn't Brexit that is a threat to savings. Bail-ins and QE to support bankers and property speculators is a far more significant factor.
The drop in Sterling is just the result of uncertainty. Already we can see signs of investment and profitable trade deals. Once they become publicised, then you will see an increase in Sterling. In the short term, I can see it dropping to $1.30. At that point I will be getting out of the dollar. I think the dollar has a higher risk of long term devaluation than Sterling.
Hey have you been watching Max Kaiser, he did say something very similar, and totally agreed with both statements, great insights as always from the Kaiser report,I watch the videos on a daily basis.
Ponzi bankers getting free money
creating more derivatives that do nothing, but keep themselves afloat.