When Britain left the European Union, Brexiteers pitched a vision for the City of London as a marauding global financial center, a Singapore-on-Thames, unshackled from EU rules and regulations, powering ahead of a stagnant continent. Remainers, on the other hand, foresaw extensive job losses and a flight of business to the continent where the City’s standing would slowly erode and eventually be replaced entirely. But, ten years on from the June 23 Brexit vote, both sides appear to be wrong. The