The last time I wrote about Brexit in January, the United Kingdom and European Union had just officially completed their split, and the two sides were working “toward a memorandum of understanding” for financial cooperation in the years to come.

While a draft memorandum was completed by the end of March, the parties have yet to sign the document, and even when they do, it will only establish a “voluntary regulatory” framework. In short, don’t expect any neat and tidy resolution to the open questions about the future EU-UK relationship. Like with many things in geo-politics, there figures to be some level of complexity and uncertainty for years to come.

That doesn’t mean London is in a bad position, however. According to Eliot Wilson, cofounder of the Pivot Point consultancy based in the city, it’s quite the opposite. He writes that London is “firmly open for business” and is a “thriving center for the tech industry.” He added that political leaders envision London as a “free-market, light-touch-regulation, agile trading hub” in the mold of Singapore.

Can London thrive in the midst of ongoing uncertainty when it comes to its relationship with the EU? From Mr. Wilson’s point of view, the answer is a firm “yes.” For businesses with mobility activity in the UK, this should be promising news — and for organizations that don’t currently have a London presence, it might be the perfect time to open up shop.

At the same time, as I noted in my piece from January, locations such as Dublin, Luxembourg, Paris, Frankfurt and Amsterdam are in a good position to secure a bigger piece of the business pie in Europe with London no longer in the picture. As we continue to battle the COVID-19 pandemic and see mobility activity pick up, businesses will have plenty of good choices for where to send people in the region.