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So far Nicolò Tamberi has created 41 blog entries.

BP 48 – THE BREXIT BURDEN: A CONSTITUENCY LEVEL ANALYSIS FOR HAMPSHIRE AND SUSSEX

Download Briefing Paper 26 Briefing Paper 26 – November 2018 Authors: Ilona Serwicka, L. Alan Winters, Yi Jiang Key points Introduction The South East of England and cross-border trade Demography Sectoral profile, employment patterns and unemployment Analysing the impact of Brexit on those who are working in Hampshire and Sussex The impact of Brexit on those who are working in Hampshire and Sussex The Brexit shock by broad sector Adjustment of Brexit employment shocks for in- and out-commuting The impact of Brexit on those who are resident in Hampshire and Sussex Conclusion Annex: some modelling details Adjustment for in- and out- commuting: Step-by-step explanation References Footnotes Online Appendix Full results KEY POINTS Before the end of this year, British Members of Parliament have been promised a ‘meaningful vote’ on the final text of the Withdrawal Agreement and Political Declaration before they are voted on in the European Parliament. MPs have the option to reject these, so a ‘no deal’ Brexit remains a strong possibility. A ‘no deal’ Brexit scenario could be particularly disruptive to the economy of South East England because the region is heavily engaged in cross-border trade. It is ranked first in the UK for goods exports and [...]

By , , , |2025-12-17T15:33:48+00:0020 November 2018|Comments Off on BP 48 – THE BREXIT BURDEN: A CONSTITUENCY LEVEL ANALYSIS FOR HAMPSHIRE AND SUSSEX

BP 23 – Not Backing Britain: FDI Inflows Since the Brexit Referendum

Download Briefing Paper 23 Briefing Paper 23 – October 2018 Ilona Serwicka and Nicolo Tamberi Key points Introduction The nature of inward FDI to the UK The industrial profile of FDI What are the most common source countries of investment in the UK? Why do different firms want to invest here? How strong is the UK’s performance in attracting FDI compared to other European countries? The impact of the Brexit vote on inward foreign investment to the UK Political uncertainty: timeline of Brexit FDI in the lead-up to and after Brexit: performance of the ‘real’ and ‘synthetic’ UK FDI cost of Brexit to date across sectors: manufacturing and services Has the Brexit vote disrupted investment by supply chain multinational firms? Conclusion References Note on the Data Online Appendix Key points The UK continues to perform strongly in attracting inward foreign investment, and remains one of the largest recipients of Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) in Europe and globally. In 2017, there were close to 1,000 greenfield investment projects announced for the UK: these created approximately 60,000 new jobs and were valued at just over US$ 33 billion. The UK’s strength lies in the services sector: the areas with the [...]

By , |2025-12-12T16:08:40+00:0031 October 2018|Comments Off on BP 23 – Not Backing Britain: FDI Inflows Since the Brexit Referendum

Briefing Paper 23 – NOT BACKING BRITAIN: FDI INFLOWS SINCE THE BREXIT REFERENDUM

The United Kingdom has historically been one of the main recipients of inward foreign direct investment (FDI), attracting more greenfield investment than other large European economies. However, the Brexit vote has introduced considerable uncertainty over the future growth potential of the UK market, and the ease of cross-border flow of goods and services. Following a peak of inward investment activity in early 2015, the number of FDI project announcements for the UK and the UK’s share of the European market for FDI have been falling. In this Briefing Paper, we provide an analysis of inward FDI to the UK before and after the EU referendum, looking at the main foreign investors, which sectors they invest in and how trends in inward FDI have evolved over time. Our work suggests that following the Brexit vote, inward investment has been 16-20 per cent lower than it would have been if the UK had voted to remain a member of the EU, but that this impact differs depending on the sector. Read Briefing Paper 23 – NOT BACKING BRITAIN: FDI INFLOWS SINCE THE BREXIT REFERENDUM

By , |2024-11-20T13:25:05+00:001 October 2018|Briefing Papers|0 Comments

Would Canada-plus do the trick?

26 September 2018 L. Alan Winters CB is Professor of Economics and Director of the UK Trade Policy Observatory and Nicolo Tamberi is a Research Assistant in Economics for the Observatory The brusque dismissal of elements of Mrs May’s Chequers plan at the informal meeting in Salzburg last week has stimulated feverish attempts to revive the case for a deep and special UK-EU Free Trade Agreement (FTA), under the title of a CETA-plus agreement. This effort received substantial reinforcement from the Institute for Economic Affairs’ paper of 24 September 2018. None of the discussion, however, has dealt seriously with the fact that an FTA will require the introduction of border formalities on UK-EU trade and that these will both violate the commitment to the absence of a border in Ireland and create serious congestion at those ports dealing with UK-EU flows, which will increase trading costs and cut trade with the EU. […]

By , |2025-07-18T13:41:19+01:0026 September 2018|UK- EU|4 Comments

BP 22 – The Engagement of UK Regions in Mode 5 Services Exports

Briefing Paper 22 – September 2018 Download Briefing Paper 22 Ingo Borchert and Nicolo Tamberi Key points Introduction Mode 5 services exports by region Foreign services, international integration and exports Conclusion References Footnotes Key Points This Briefing Paper highlights the importance of services inputs—domestic as well as foreign ones—for UK manufacturing exports.  We provide a detailed picture of individual UK regions and nations’ usage of domestic services inputs, and we describe the conducive role of foreign services inputs for export success. As the result of a long-running trend called “servicification” of manufacturing, the value of UK manufacturing exports entails a considerable share of services inputs. In 2017, the value of domestic services inputs into UK manufacturing exports amounted to over £70 billion. By comparison, this is close to all direct exports of financial and insurance services combined.  Hence, any changes in market access conditions abroad, especially in EU-27 destination markets, are likely to have knock-on effects on the demand for services in the UK, and on the jobs associated with the provision of such services. Across individual regions, the South East and London together provide 25% of all services inputs embodied in UK manufacturing exports. Most other regions [...]

By , |2025-12-17T15:53:33+00:007 September 2018|Comments Off on BP 22 – The Engagement of UK Regions in Mode 5 Services Exports

Briefing Paper 22 – THE ENGAGEMENT OF UK REGIONS IN MODE 5 SERVICES EXPORTS

The UK is one of the most services-oriented economies in the world, both in terms of production and exports.  Services inputs embodied in manufacturing exports constitute an important but under-appreciated kind of services exports, so-called mode 5 services trade.  This Briefing Paper provides the first estimates of mode 5 services trade disaggregated by UK region and industry, respectively, and over time.  UK manufacturing exports entailed over £70 billion worth of domestic services inputs in 2017, which play an integral role in the competitiveness of UK manufacturing exports.  Since these services are produced locally, changes in the trading environment for manufactures have direct implications for domestic employment in services sectors. Read Briefing Paper 22 – THE ENGAGEMENT OF UK REGIONS IN MODE 5 SERVICES EXPORTS

By , |2024-11-20T13:25:25+00:001 September 2018|Briefing Papers|0 Comments

Trading on ‘WTO Rules’ is NOT the best option: the treachery of growth rates

7 August 2018 Nicolo Tamberi is a Research Officer in Economics for the UK Trade Policy Observatory. In a recent post on Brexit Central , Michael Burrage examines the growth of different countries’ exports to the EU12 over 1993-2015 and asks: ‘How can trading with the EU under WTO rules be the worst possible option when the exports to the EU of 15 countries which have been doing just that over 23 years of the Single Market have grown four times as much as those of the UK, despite all the tariff and non-tariff barriers they have faced?’ The answer is ‘easily’! […]

By |2025-07-18T13:42:09+01:007 August 2018|UK- EU|4 Comments

BP 14 – Brexit and Regional Services Exports: A Heat Map Approach

Download this Briefing Paper Briefing Paper 14 11 January 2018 Ingo Borchert and Nicolo Tamberi Key Points Introduction The Spatial Distribution of Services Exports Across the UK Trade Relationship with the EU Trade in Embodied Services Growth of Cross-Border Services Exports over Time Conclusion Further Information Principal Data Sources Key Points This Briefing Paper describes the rich pattern of UK regional services exports. The aim is to provide a “heat map” for understanding better how Brexit might affect the services export prospects of UK regions. Reflecting the general concentration of economic activity in and around London, services exports too are spatially concentrated here, as London and the South East accounted for 62% of all services exports in 2015. There is no denying that, depending on the as yet unspecified Brexit conditions, there will be a substantial impact on services exports in the South. There is more to services exports than financial services out of London. In between the South East and the five smallest exporting regions, there is a middle tier of regions encompassing the North West, Scotland, East of England and the South West that contribute significantly to services exports, between them they account for 25% of [...]

By , |2025-12-12T10:53:13+00:0017 January 2018|Comments Off on BP 14 – Brexit and Regional Services Exports: A Heat Map Approach

Leave-voting regions are “most exposed” to Brexit services shock

11 January 2018 Dr Ingo Borchert is Lecturer in Economics and a fellow of the UK Trade Policy Observatory.  Nicolo Tamberi is a Research Assistant in Economics for the Observatory The North East and West Midlands are the most reliant on the European market, sending around half of their services exports to the EU. Sources: Office for National Statistics (2017a); and authors’ calculations. Two of the biggest Brexit-voting regions would be hit hardest by a potential fall in services exports upon leaving the EU, new analysis suggests.  […]

By , |2025-09-05T12:24:41+01:0011 January 2018|UK - Non EU, UK- EU|4 Comments

Briefing Paper 14 – BREXIT AND REGIONAL SERVICES EXPORTS: A HEATMAP APPROACH

The UK’s exit from the European Union (EU) is likely to have significant ramifications for services trade because the Single Market has been particularly salient for facilitating the international exchange of services.  Yet the discussion of potential effects on the British economy of Brexit has largely been confined to manufacturing sectors at the national level.  Less attention has been paid to services sectors, even though the UK economy is particularly strong in exporting services. To address this void, this Briefing Paper describes the rich pattern by which UK regions are exporting different kinds of services.  In particular, it traces the extent to which UK regions export services relatively intensively to EU countries relative to other destinations outside the EU. Read Briefing Paper 14 – BREXIT AND REGIONAL SERVICES EXPORTS: A HEATMAP APPROACH and the Online Appendix.

By , |2024-11-20T13:30:57+00:001 January 2018|Briefing Papers|0 Comments
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