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A trade policy framework for the European Union-United Kingdom reset

A reset in the relationship between the UK and the EU is underway. This paper recommends the main elements of the reset in terms of trade

Identifying areas for EU-UK energy and climate cooperation

Energy and climate cooperation has mutual benefits for the UK and EU, the obstacles are political

Memo to the commissioner responsible for trade

EU-UK relations: Brexit, Scotland, Ireland

What will a UK Labour victory mean for Brussels?

Scotland can show the way to mitigate the worst of Brexit

The UK must learn that concessions cut both ways

Brexit may have come and gone, but the UK still wants to make decisions like it is part of the gang.

Brexit and European finance: Prolonged limbo

It will take longer than many had anticipated for the dust to settle on the post-Brexit financial landscape and its respective implications for the EU

Banks post-Brexit: regulatory divergence or parallel tracks?

Post-Brexit UK bank regulation is not likely to compromise on international standards, but will place greater emphasis on competition.

UK banks in international markets

Implications of UK-euro area divergence in regulation and supervisory practice.

New EU insolvency rules could underpin business rescue in the COVID-19 aftermath

Corporate bankruptcies are set to rise in the context of COVID-19. EU countries should speed up adoption of recent insolvency reforms.

Financial services: The Brexit dust begins to settle

The phase of greatest Brexit-related uncertainty for the European financial sector ended on 1 January. Although too early to discern more than the bro

The double irony of the new UK-EU trade relationship

The Trade and Cooperation Agreement signed between the European Union and the United Kingdom goes against six decades of UK efforts to avoid being eco

The future of EU-UK relations (again!)

At the eleventh hour of negotiations, what will the future of the EU-UK relationship look like?

The EU’s Opportunity to Turn Its Markets Toward the Future

Meeting the fiscal demands of COVID-19 will require the European Union to borrow on capital markets more than ever, and for European pension funds and