UK Trade Policy needs a reset. To help achieve this, @DavidHenigUK introduces a framework based on three principles… https://t.co/cYN0SRIyhPRead our Working Paper by @ErikvanderMarel in @trade_review!
📖Shifting into Digital Services: Does a Financial Cri… https://t.co/l7WBdIdRkAEurope needs to be competitive and innovative to become the winning region it needs to be in order to face the grea… https://t.co/fS4omf8DQpCheck out @osguinea's LinkedIn article about our latest Policy Brief on support of market driven standards!
👉… https://t.co/pECPOepILw"Have we given up on competitiveness and productivity? Hope not."
Have a look at our latest expert bulletin by… https://t.co/NoNBrT5eCq
As the west struggles under the double burden of anaemic growth and massive debt, the belief has become common that power is shifting to China. But while western influence in the world may be diminishing, it is by no means certain that China possesses either the will or the capacity to shape tomorrow’s international order to its own design and to impose its writ on other nations. In a new policy brief Guy de Jonquières claims that although western disarray has embolden China to assert its interests and resist external pressures more robustly, it shows little sign of having any coherent global agenda, beyond demanding international respect and securing its own material prosperity.