Britain after Brexit
Op-Eds and blogs
"The new Bank of England chief needs to avoid mission creep", Jagjit Chadha, The Spectator, 10 March 2020
"The government’s levelling up agenda is a short-term gimmick – real change requires at least 50 years", Jagjit Chadha, The Independent, 9 March 2020
“Rishi Sunak should abandon arbitrary fiscal rules”, Jagjit Chadha, Financial Times, 22 February 2020
“Levelling up means focusing on people, not just places”, Ana Rincon-Aznar, New Statesman, 14 February 2020
“Britain’s bid to attract the ‘brightest and the best’ after Brexit could backfire”, Chiara Manzoni, The Spectator, 6 February 2020
"Only a limited UK-EU trade agreement can be reached by December", Xuxin Mao, The Times, 27 January 2020
"Levelling up education and skills will help those left behind", Stefan Speckesser, The Spectator, 27 January 2020
"It’s ridiculous! The disarray of our fiscal system leaves voters short-changed", Jagjit Chadha, LSE blog, 6 December 2019
"The precarious success of the national minimum wage", Johnny Runge, Prospect, 4 December 2019
"With just days until the election, voters have been left in the dark on public spending - parties should be ashamed", Jagjit Chadha, The Independent, 8 December 2019
"I deal with the economics of Brexit every day, but it took this to remind me how deeply personal it is", Jagjit Chadha, The Independent, 17 November 2019
Research articles from our Economic Review
National Institute Economic Review no.252, May 2020
- "Brexit and impact routes through global value chains" by Jyrki Ali-Yrkkö and Tero Kuusi
National Institute Economic Review no.250, November 2019
- "Maintaining stable macroeconomic conditions" by Russell Jones and John Llewellyn
- "Supporting dynamic economic adjustment" by John Martin
- "Developing trade" by David Vines, Paul Gretton and Anne Williamson
- "Developing trade in services" by Alexis P. Lautenberg
- "Reorienting foreign policy" by Jeremy Greenstock
- "Updating security and defence policy" by Mark Lyall Grant
- "Formulating industrial policy" by Tim Besley and Richard Davies
- "Securing decarbonisation and growth" by Dimitri Zenghelis
- "Improving infrastructure" by Russell Jones and John Llewellyn
- "Redesigning housing policy" by Kate Barker
- "Reducing inequalities" by Russell Jones and John Llewellyn
- "Effective devolution" by Angus Armstrong
- "Improving governance" by Martin Donnelly
Gresham College Lecture
"Assessing the Economic Risks from Brexit", Prof. Jagjit Chadha, 2 June 2016
Royal Economic Society Conference
RES 2017: Plenary Session (Post-Brexit Economics) - Watch it here
