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Brexit

Persistent productivity failure in the UK: is the EU really to blame?

Economic Impact of the Withdrawal Agreement: Written Evidence to Treasury Committee ahead of the Oral Evidence Session: “The UK's economic relationship with the European Union” held on 3rd December 2018

The Economic Effects of the Government’s proposed Brexit Deal

Brexit and the UK's Services Trade

Post-Brexit Immigration Policy: Reconciling Public Perceptions with Economic Evidence

Measuring the permanent costs of Brexit

Local economic effects of Brexit

Will Brexit raise the cost of living?

Brexit and the UK automotive industry

The Autumn Statement: A Macro Perspective

The change of Chancellors has brought change in direction for fiscal policy. Ex-Chancellor Osborne argued that given the level of debt, austerity and a fiscal straight-jacket were necessary to maintain economic and financial confidence. Chancellor Hammond faces even higher debt levels and more uncertainty, but chose to reduce austerity and opt for a non-binding fiscal rule.

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National Institute of Economic and Social Research

2 Dean Trench Street, Smith Square London, SW1P 3HE United Kingdom

+44 (0) 207 222 7665

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Company no. 341010