×
![]()
After the Brexit vote: a benchmark scenario for Europe (part 2)
French economist Jean Pisani-Ferry is one of five experts from the Bruegel think tank in Brussels who have proposed a broad new architecture for the EU (source: dpa)
General info
What's inside
- With both sides digging in, Brexit talks seem primed to mutilate Europe’s economy
- The damage can be limited by giving non-EU states access and a say in the single market
- One such idea is the “Continental Partnership” proposal floated by the Bruegel think tank in Brussels
Who will benefit?
- Report is targeted to the decision makers in cross country manufacturing – suppliers, manufacturers, logistics.
- Also considered useful for the administrative university facilities, to better understand the possible effects of current decisions.
Suggested reports
Life after Brexit
Days before the British referendum on European Union membership it remains totally unclear whether the United Kingdom will remain in the EU. It is equally uncertain what economic and political disruptions are in store; there are innumerable “ifs” and “trade-offs” that condition both possible outcomes. But some scenarios of post-Brexit ...
Imagining the EU without the UK
With eyes fixed on Greece, Europe’s politicians and media are ignoring a weighter economic and geopolitical threat - ‘Brexit’. The United Kingdom is the European Union’s second-largest economy and a military and political heavyweight; it is also the world’s oldest parliamentary democracy and an ardent promoter of free markets and ...
Cameron’s ‘blackmail’ offers a way out of migrant welfare bind
Immigration is one of the many pressing issues that European policymakers failed to resolve in 2015. Not only were they unable to arrive at a common view; they could not even agree to a consistent road map. Prime Minister David Cameron’s demands to limit welfare benefits and the threat of ...
After the Brexit vote: can the EU reform itself? (part 1)
With the United Kingdom on the way out, doubts linger about whether the European Union can fix its problems of a weak democratic mandate and a centralized approach to integration. Implementing the agreement reached last February with David Cameron, designed to address the key concerns of British skeptics, could be ...
