Brexit Beckons: Thinking ahead by leading economists
Contents
Introduction
Richard E. Baldwin
Brexit: The vote and the voters
1 Brexit and globalisation
Diane Coyle
2 Brexit realism: What economists know about costs and voter motives
David Miles
3 Lousy experts: Looking back at the ex ante estimates of the costs of Brexit
Nauro F. Campos
4 This backlash has been a long time coming
Kevin H. O’Rourke
Trade policy and the City
5 The UK’s new trade priorities
Angus Armstrong
6 UK-EU relations after Brexit: What is best for the UK economy?
Swati Dhingra and Thomas Sampson
7 The Ten Commandments of an independent UK trade policy
Simon J. Evenett
8 Negotiating Britain’s new trade policy
Jim Rollo and L Alan Winters
9 Brexit: Lessons from history
Nicholas Crafts
10 Brexit – what happens to banking?
Patricia Jackson
11 The implications of Brexit for the City
Michael McMahon
Labour issues
12 Immigration – the way forward
Jonathan Portes
13 Brexit and wage inequality
Brian Bell and Stephen Machin
14 Brexit and labour markets
Barbara Petrongolo
Scotland and Northern Ireland
15 Brexit – a view from north of the border
Ian Wooton
16 Ireland and Brexit
John FitzGerald and Patrick Honohan
Issues for the EU
17 A month after the Brexit vote: More turmoil to come
Thorsten Beck
18 The EU must adapt to survive
Charles Wyplosz
19 How to prevent Brexit from damaging the EU
Paul De Grauwe
20 Science after Brexit
Paul Nightingale
