A trade policy framework for the European Union-United Kingdom reset
A reset in the relationship between the UK and the EU is underway. This paper recommends the main elements of the reset in terms of trade
Better braced for disaster: upgrading EU support mechanisms
The European Union needs to adapt its emergency funding mechanisms to the increasing number and severity of climate catastrophes
A European defence industrial strategy in a hostile world
Any strategy will need to take account of evolving Russian capacities, evolving political willingness and evolving defence industrial capacities
Closing the loop: the case for a circular EU economy
Elections 2024
Bruegel has been following economic developments resulting from this year's elections within the EU and further afield
Discover our workMeet our fellows
Rebecca Christie
Bruegel Senior fellow
Heather Grabbe
Bruegel Senior fellow
Fiona M. Scott Morton
Bruegel Senior fellow
Theodore Nierenberg Professor, Yale School of Management
Simone Tagliapietra
Bruegel Senior fellow
Reinhilde Veugelers
Bruegel Senior fellow
Jeromin Zettelmeyer
Bruegel Director
Memos to the European Union leadership 2024-2029
Explore Bruegel's memos to the new European Union leadership, which are traditionally published every five years, after the European elections.
Read the Memos
China
Bruegel regularly publishes research on China's relationship with the EU and the wider world
ExploreIn case you missed it
A special historical analysis: Europe’s 35-year journey since the fall of the Berlin Wall
The Berlin Wall fell on 9 November 1989, triggering huge political and economic change; the question now is whether the gains can be safeguarded
China’s influence at the United Nations: words and deeds
Understanding China’s influence at the UN is essential for comprehending contemporary international relations
What can central banks do to take the Paris Agreement seriously?
Central banks should take a macro approach to managing system-wide risks stemming from the climate transition
Should the European Union’s fiscal rules bend to accommodate the defence transition?
EU debt rules should not be changed to exempt increased defence spending, but some flexibility could be considered
The future of European competitiveness: a conversation with Mario Draghi
Exploring the critical issues shaping Europe’s economic future.
Republishing and referencing policy
Bruegel publications are free to republish and quote. Please provide a full reference, clearly stating the relevant author and including a prominent hyperlink to the original post on Bruegel’s website. Any reproduction must be unaltered and in the original language; please contact [email protected] for any other proposed use. Bruegel takes no institutional standpoint. All views expressed are the researchers’ own.