After months of anticipation, Theresa May’s government has finally fleshed out in detail their view of Britain's future relationship with the EU - but what would these proposals really look like in practice?
Today we’re joined by members of the IEA’s Trade and International Competition Unit, who give their view of the Chequers proposals and examine whether they would allow Britain to maximise on the opportunities of Brexit.
Senior Counsel Victoria Hewson and Senior Policy Analyst Radomir Tylecote sat down with Editorial Manager Madeline Grant to discuss the importance of regulatory autonomy - the topic of their new paper - and why remaining too closely wedded to EU institutions would hinder our ability to negotiate future trade deals and create a more competitive environment.
If you like what you hear, be sure to subscribe to our iTunes channel, IEA Conversations.
Transparency in the Subsidy Control Bill
The Green Revolution: The IEA in conversation with John Redwood MP
The Swift Half with Snowdon ft. Jason Miller
The French Economic Miracle?
Should we support the government’s higher education reforms? | Markets & Morality | Ep.15
Live with Littlewood – with Ella Whelan, Sam Armstrong, Andrew Lilico and Andy Mayer
First do no harm: Avoidable harm in the health service
Escalation or appeasement: How should the West respond to Russia? | Markets & Morality | Ep.14
The Swift Half with Snowdon ft. Lionel Shriver
What is Levelling up?
Should Britain become a social democracy? Mark Littlewood debates William Clouston
Non-tariff barriers to free trade
Live with Littlewood | Asia-Pacific Special
In Conversation with David Davis MP
The Swift Half with Snowdon ft. Ed West
The Energy Price Cap Explained
Live with Littlewood – Ep 55
Subsidy Control Bill: How to utilise data
Two meanings of dynamic competition
The Swift Half with Snowdon ft. Tom Harwood
Create your
podcast in
minutes
It is Free