Michelle Mone, the Ultimo lingerie tycoon, has said she will "have no choice" but to move her home and business to England if Alex Salmond's wins Scottish independence.
[AAYi Fashion]
[AAYi Fashion]Ultimo lingerie tycoon Michelle Mone
[AAYi Fashion][AAYi Fashion][AAYi Fashion]Michelle Mone, the Ultimo lingerie tycoon, has said she will "have no choice" but to move her home and business to England if Alex Salmond's wins Scottish independence.
[AAYi Fashion][AAYi Fashion]Miss Mone, one of the UK's most successful businesswomen, said she was "passionate" about Scotland but she did not think it could "survive on our own".
[AAYi Fashion]She said a move to London would make her the "saddest woman ever", but claimed to know several high-profile entrepreneurs who are ready to follow suit if Mr Salmond wins his campaign to break up Britain.
The 40-year-old from Glasgow is the first business figure to speak out since Mr Salmond, the Scottish First Minister, last week unveiled his preferred referendum question. He wants to hold the ballot in autumn 2014.
Alistair Darling, the former Labour Chancellor, said many other business leaders want to raise their concerns about separation but fear being "trashed" by the Scottish National Party ministers and spin doctors.
Michelle Mone, the Ultimo lingerie tycoon, has said she will "have no choice" but to move her home and business to England if Alex Salmond's wins Scottish independence.
Miss Mone, one of the UK's most successful businesswomen, said she was "passionate" about Scotland but she did not think it could "survive on our own".
She said a move to London would make her the "saddest woman ever", but claimed to know several high-profile entrepreneurs who are ready to follow suit if Mr Salmond wins his campaign to break up Britain.
The 40-year-old from Glasgow is the first business figure to speak out since Mr Salmond, the Scottish First Minister, last week unveiled his preferred referendum question. He wants to hold the ballot in autumn 2014.
Alistair Darling, the former Labour Chancellor, said many other business leaders want to raise their concerns about separation but fear being "trashed" by the Scottish National Party ministers and spin doctors.
