Brexit & Beyond
Individual Contributors to Policy Commons
Chris Grey is Emeritus Professor of Organization Studies at Royal Holloway, University of London, and was previously a Professor at Cambridge University and Warwick University. He is a Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences (FAcSS). He originally studied Economics and Politics at Manchester University, where he also gained a PhD on the regulation of financial services. "Best guy to follow on Brexit for intelligent analysis" Annette Dittert, ARD German TV. "Consistently outstanding analysis of Brexit" Jonathan Dimbleby. "The best writer on Brexit" Chris Lockwood, Europe Editor, The Economist. "A must-read for anyone following Brexit" David Allen Green, FT. "The doyen of Brexit commentators" Chris Johns, Irish Times. @ChrisGrey@mastodon.online & Twitter @chrisgreybrexit
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I blog in a personal capacity and all views expressed are mine, not those of any institution or organization.
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Individual Contributors to Policy Commons · 24 November 2023 English
The staggering success of Brexit in transforming Britain’s economic prospects has been such that in his Autumn Statement speech the Chancellor mentioned it, well, just once, and that to refer …
Matches within the text
noreferrer nofollow">the Deputy Governor of the Bank of England had told</a> the Commons Treasury Select Committee …
Individual Contributors to Policy Commons · 6 October 2023 English
I’ve written several times on this blog about the problems that Brexit has caused the Labour Party. More recently, it has become increasingly obvious that it has had far more …
every established institution including the Bank of England, the judiciary, the Church of England, many …
Individual Contributors to Policy Commons · 23 June 2023 English
As we reach the seventh anniversary of the referendum there is a flurry of assessments and comment pieces, as now happens on each anniversary of a milestone in the Brexit …
noreferrer nofollow">prime example</a> being former Bank of England Governor Mark Carney, who <a href="https://www …
Individual Contributors to Policy Commons · 28 April 2023 English
One day there will undoubtedly be a book written about the impact of Brexit on the civil service, and it will be one of the most important parts of the …
servants, the judiciary, universities, the Bank of England, the OBR, and the BBC to be part of an ‘anti-Brexit …
Individual Contributors to Policy Commons · 10 February 2023 English
It’s almost impossible to over-state the extent to which Brexit is bound up with the peculiarities, schisms, crises and in some parts almost madness of modern British Conservativism. In the …
excluding the OBR, and her hostility to the Bank of England. Conversely, it was evident in her reliance …
Individual Contributors to Policy Commons · 18 November 2022 English
The long-awaited Budget – in all but name – has now arrived, but the public could be forgiven for not realising the extent to which it is a Brexit budget, …
in the form of civil servants, the OBR, the Bank of England (BoE) and all the other bugbears of Brexit’s …
Individual Contributors to Policy Commons · 11 November 2022 English
Brexit is in one of its periodic doldrums. That’s not to say that all the ongoing problems and miseries it has created have abated, or that the almost daily reminders …
immediately trigger Article 50, or that the Bank Of England would not make any interventions to stabilize …
Individual Contributors to Policy Commons · 4 November 2022 English
A couple of weeks ago I wrote that, “the current political chaos and economic turmoil have served to crystallize what has actually been under way for a while. Having won …
noreferrer nofollow">interest rate rise and Bank of England forecast</a> of a long recession. And this …
Individual Contributors to Policy Commons · 30 September 2022 English
The political ambitions of the libertarian wing of the Brexit Ultras have always been ambivalent. On the one hand, they have largely preferred to complain of betrayal from the sidelines …
nofollow">major emergency temporary action from the Bank of England</a>. This, in combination, with <a href="https://news … rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow">blamed the Bank of England (BoE)</a> for having failed to increase interest …
Individual Contributors to Policy Commons · 23 September 2022 English
What a fortnight to have been on holiday from blogging! That Liz Truss would become Prime Minister was, of course, expected; that the Queen would die two days later was …
noreferrer nofollow">the Treasury</a>, but the Bank of England (and <a href="https://www.politicshome.com … that recession was “not inevitable”, despite Bank of England forecasts: yesterday, as interest rates rose …