Brexit after 2021
The evolution of economic anxiety across the Brexit debate
Brexit Deal: Implications for the Financial Services Industry and FinTech Start-ups
After Brexit: UK Citizens Living in Europe
Immigration, Free Movement and Brexit
Brexit ‘not done’ for Data Protection
Johnson’s ‘Oven Ready’ Brexit is a Slow Burner
Societal Happiness and Brexit: an Overlooked Outcome
The Letter that Lord David Frost, the UK’s Brexit Negotiator, will not Address to the British Public
The Interim UK-Canada FTA: Good News for British Exporters
Post-Brexit: the Future UK-EU Construction Industry Relationship
The Impact of Brexit on ‘Bail-Inable’ Liabilities under English Law
The UK Government Created Expectations by IP Investors to then Breach their Trust, Ditching the Unified Patent Court’s Momentum
The European Fintech Industry after Brexit
The Potential Impact(s) of Brexit on Employment Rights during the Global Pandemic
Brexit and the conservation of biodiversity
Every Brexit impasse costs the UK dearly: ‘No-deal preparations’ are a procurement blackhole, but who’s counting?
Event Report: Brexit and Data Protection
Brexit and Blockchain Technology
Thanks to Brexit: An ever-closer Union in financial supervision
The importance of being equivalent: Brexit and financial services
Event Report: “Brexit, the Irish Economy and the Future of European Fintech”
Brexit and the future of Fintech
No Deal, No Backstop: The Potential Impact on Northern Ireland
How could economists make themselves useful in the Brexit debate?
The Temporary Movement of Service Sector Workers After Brexit
Switzerland-EU Bilateralism: From Pragmatism to Mutual Frustration
Brexit and the Political Economy of Northern Ireland
Why Trump’s Trade Policy is no Friend of Brexit
New Study by UNCTAD on Implications of No-Deal Brexit for Developing Countries
A Fiscal Capacity for the Eurozone: Constitutional Perspectives – Executive Summary
Brexit and Family Business
Event Report: Brexit and Agri-Food
Is “Global Britain” a Viable Role for the Post-Brexit UK?
Do “Realms of Gold” Await Global Britain in South America? Prospects for a UK-Mercosur Trade Deal
After a No-Deal Brexit, How Would Scottish Salmon and Northern-Irish Sheep Reach the EU?
Preparing for Doomsday: Financial Services After a No-Deal Brexit
Event Report: Brexit and Aviation
We Need to Talk About Brexit and Aviation
If Money Talks, What Does it Say About Brexit?
Will a Hard Brexit Lead to a Hard Border? WTO Law and the Backstop
Mark Carney on No-Deal Brexit
Event Report: Brexit, Customs and Trade
Brexit, Customs and Trade
Event Report On “Brexit, Medicine and Public Health”
Brexit and the Irish Health System
Event Report on “Brexit and Financial Services”
Brexit, Open Banking and the FinTech Revolution
Brexit, the OECD and Financial Markets
Public Procurement and Brexit: The Risk to Ireland
Public procurement refers to the purchase of goods, works and services by the public sector (and organizations funded in the main through public monies).
In Ireland, as undoubtedly in many other countries, interest in public procurement appears to be inversely related to the fortunes of the economy. In times of economic prosperity the procurement of goods and services by public sector organizations has tended not to be a primary consideration for politicians, policy makers or industry representative groups. However, in recent years public procurement has moved center stage for both the public and private sectors of the economy. For central government, the strategic management of procurement across the public sector has assumed priority status. Expenditure by public sector organizations on a range of goods and services is coming under increasing scrutiny with a view to realizing cost savings.