It will likely stabilise as markets recover from the shock, but we don't know how much and here lies the gamble. Exiting the EU is just that, a huge gamble. One that I certainly was not willing to vote for.
This is correct, of the 2500 or something bills that the UK wanted, only about 50 of them were rejected, the UK got its say and got its way almost all of the time and don't let the likes of Farage with his bullish charm convince you otherwise - he's even renegading on some of the monetary arguments he used in the Leave Campaign. Mind you, a lot of language from both sides was rhetorical bull shit.
Sarcasm aside - we will still have an immigration issue - the issue we're having can not be solved by exiting Europe - go to Dover and see what gets pulled out of trucks. Having said that, I do not believe that having immigrants (legally) in the UK is a bad thing, it enriches society. Non EU migration outstrips EU migration and until fairly recently, by a considerable ratio.
I'm an Internationalist rather than a Nationalist.
There are far more scrounging Brits on our welfare system than there EVER will be immigrants. It's not as easy as most people think for a foreign national to get on the welfare system unless they're fleeing war-torn conflicts. They add value skill sets and culture to the UK. We as a nation also took more away from Europe than we put into it. The wider picture put us at an advantage and the membership costs MORE than paid for itself.