Liam Fox says the shot of a no-bargain Brexit is developing, accusing the "uncompromising nature" of the European Commission.
The global exchange secretary and Brexiteer put the possibility of neglecting to go to an assertion at "60-40".
He told the Sunday Times that Brussels' central mediator had rejected the UK's Chequers recommendations just on the grounds that "we have never done it".
No 10 demands the administration stays certain it can get a decent arrangement.
Mr. Fox told the paper that he had not thought the probability of no-bargain was higher than 50-50, however, the hazard had expanded.
He said the EU needed to choose whether to act in the financial best advantages of its kind or to continue seeking after an approach dictated by a fixation on the immaculateness of its guidelines.
"I think the tenacity of the commission is pushing us towards no arrangement," he said.
Initially: The new UK Brexit design from Chequers
Rude awakening: What might 'no arrangement' resemble?
The UK's four Brexit choices
The legislature has been touting its gets ready for Brexit concurred at Chequers - the executive's nation living arrangement in Buckinghamshire - to the EU and its pioneers, including the French President Emanuel Macron, whom Theresa May met on Friday.
Be that as it may, Mr. Fox guaranteed Michel Barnier, the EU's main arbitrator, had effectively rejected the recommendations, which "makes the possibility of no arrangement more prominent".
He stated: "We have set out the premise in which an arrangement can happen yet in the event that the EU chooses that the philosophical fixation of the unelected is to take need over the monetary prosperity of the general population of Europe at that point it's a civil servants' Brexit - not a people's Brexit - then there is just going to be one result."
Mr. Fox said if the EU disliked the proposition, they should "indicate us one that they can recommend that would be satisfactory to us".
He included: "It's up to the EU27 to decide if they need the EU Commission's ideological immaculateness to be kept up to the detriment of their genuine economies."On Friday, the legislative head of the Bank of England, Mark Carney, cautioned that the likelihood of a no-bargain Brexit was "awkwardly high".
Mr. Carney said that if a no-bargain Brexit were to happen, it would mean a disturbance to exchange and monetary action, and in addition higher costs for a timeframe.
In any case, he said that the UK money related framework was hearty and could withstand any post-Brexit stuns.
The remarks prompted a decrease in the beat on the money markets and saw him named as "the esteemed cleric of Project Fear" by Leave-backing MP Jacob Rees-Mogg.
'Most exceedingly terrible of the two universes'
Then, another noticeable Brexiteer, previous priest Priti Patel, has approached Mrs. May to have the "spine and certainty" to back Britain in the transactions with the EU.
Composing for the Telegraph's site, she said the UK was in a "solid position" when it went to a future exchange bargain since "we are dynamic, focused and developing" - while the EU "urgently needs our cash".
Yet, not at all like Mr. Fox, Ms. Patel does not back the Chequers bargain, which has just prompted various renunciations from the legislature - including David Davis as Brexit secretary and Boris Johnson as remote secretary.
She thought of: "It will abandon us half in and half out, still bound to EU controls and requirements.
"[It will be] the most exceedingly awful of the two universes - adequately out of Europe yet kept running by Europe."
The UK and EU say they need understanding before the exit on 29 March 2019.
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