SNP seeking second referendum
A little power is a dangerous thing
Labour holds its ground in local elections
Scottish rate of income tax in effect from 6 April
Here we bring you the best reaction from the twittersphere as the UK digests the results of Scotland's historic referendum.
Fund managers, economists, and currency traders waited with bated breath for the outcome of the historic referendum in which Scotland would decide its future - whether inside or outside the UK.
Prime Minister David Cameron has said there will be "no re-runs" of the Scottish referendum which saw a decisive vote in favour of the country remaining part of the UK in what he said was a demonstration of the "settled will of the Scottish people".
Scotland has voted to remain part of the United Kingdom, as the results of its historic referendum on independence show voters decisively rejected breaking away from the 300 year old union.
An independent Scotland would result in its economy struggling for at least ten years, according to a poll of leading fund managers.
The pound could dive a further 10% in as little as a week if a 'yes' vote on Scotland is approved, witnessing a sell-off reminiscent of sterling's fall on Black Wednesday more than 20 years ago, a manager has warned.