On our first episode, Fredrik Erixon talks to David Henig, the director of the UK Trade Policy Project. The discussion focuses on the future of EU-U.K. trade relations, whether Britain will be a free trading nation after Brexit and what trade policies will it take in the future. Fredrik and David also assess last weeks’ developments in the U.K. parliament – where MP’s voted against the government’s withdrawal agreement while also not accepting a no-deal solution – examining its meaning and implications for the times to come.
Episode 1: The EU-UK Trade Relations After Brexit with David Henig
Related Publications
-
Cloud Sovereignty and the Single Market: A Better Understanding of Government Procurement and National Cloud Technology Preferences
Europe is right to pursue better digital sovereignty, but the ambition is marked by a conceptual ambiguity. “Sovereignty” is often used to describe two distinct logics that policymakers treat as...
-
The Real-World Economic Impact of the Cloud and AI Development Act (CADA): What CADA Could Mean for Cloud Prices, Migration, Digitalisation and Europe’s Technology Supply Chain
By: Matthias BauerThe Cloud and AI Development Act (CADA) would create a common EU framework for deciding when public authorities, and potentially private organisations in essential sectors, must use cloud services...
-
The 6G Wake-up Call for Europe: Reforms Urgently Needed to Sustain Europe’s Telecommunications Leadership
Research Areas: Data, AI, and Emerging Technologies EU Single Market, Institutions, and Governance Industrial and Competitiveness PolicyThe transition from 5G to 6G in telecommunications networks will be a game changer for global digital technology. 6G will create a new opportunity for an integrated communications, computing and...