I think this is probably the most critical point. Most real economists would hold off on fearmongering of a complex situation like this. There are just so many factors and values to consider, and an obvious knowledge problem all around. Financial analysts on the otherhand ... 

The british stock index (FTSE 100) is currently only about 2% down. The german (-6%), french (-7%), japanese (-8%), european (-8%) and many other stock indeces (DOW, NASDAQ etc.) on the other hand have actually suffered worse right now.

Look, for all the millions of dollars poured in the finance industry, one thing is for certain.
No one can predict the economy.

Actually a lot of people can, they actually get really rich from it. Infact most of the time, you can see a bubble really easily. 

It won't break global economy or even european economy. But it will have serious consequences to the UK.

Maybe scotland will have its independance now. They were dumb to think the brits cared about them.

Well the pound and FTSE seems to have recovered a bit compared to earlier today, although I expect the Pound and Euro to continue falling.

Wut?

People can make predictions and they can come true. But I haven't know anyone to make a succesful long-term projections of an entire nations economy.

The Belgian financial planning bureau predicted the economy would grow with about 1.5% starting from next year for a period of five years. But they made another prediction saying the Belgian economy could lose up to 2.6% if a Brexit were to happen.

There are too many variables. If the UK stays steady, who knows what might happen. But if the UK fractures, it's a totally different story for the economy.

They have. Initially the FTSE 100 was down 8%, but when it closed, it was only down 3%. The Pound to USD exchange rate had fallen to 1.32 but has risen to 1.36 now. 

This is probably just an immediate effect. Things should balance themselves out soon enough.