🇪🇺🇬🇧 "In short, economic geography and power politics suggest the UK will over time find a better relationship with… https://t.co/kt8ITUgWfl🇪🇺 initiatives such as the proposed Foreign Subsidy Instrument are defying the goals of the #TTC.
It will increas… https://t.co/cNn98ZghKsRT Matthias Bauer @MatBauerEcon: We @ECIPE are about to launch a new research program on the EU's #DataAct Proposal.
And we look for support in ter… https://t.co/11frBbScQz🌍How dependent is the #EU on other countries?
@osguinea & @vanikashm5 tackle this question in a policy brief, loo… https://t.co/EDFrDid32tWhile the conversation around 🇷🇺 sanctions remains relevant, let's have a look at how 🇪🇺 could revive its economic… https://t.co/vla09ICd4Y
Fredrik Erixon talks to Alan Beattie, the European leader writer for the Financial Times, an associate fellow at Chatham House and the author of False Economy. Alan calls in to talk about some trade frictions currently going on around the world. They talk about the recent developments in the US-China stand-off and if the EU-China relation has better prospects. They discuss the US administration modus operandi and goals on trade; what will be in the future of EU trade policy after the European elections and how the EU will deal Brexit in the coming months.