Blog Post
29 charts that explain Brexit
From financial services to the creative industry, from trade to migration, this selection of charts maps out the troubled waters of Brexit, and provides a compass through blogs and publications Bruegel scholars have written on the topic.
From: The day after Brexit: what do we know? by Uuriintuya Batsaikhan
From: What is the age profile of UK immigrants? by Zsolt Darvas
From: Fog in the Channel: Brexit through the eyes of international trade by Pia Hüttl and Silvia Merler
From: Trade flows between the US, UK and EU27: what goes where? by Filippo Biondi and Robert Kalcik
Trade flows between the EU, the US and the UK
From: Brexit: who trades what with the UK? by Silvia Merler
From: Should the UK pull out of the EU customs union? by André Sapir
From: What consequences would a post-Brexit China-UK trade deal have for the EU? by Alicia Garcia-Herrero and Jianwei Xu
From: Lost passports: a guide to the Brexit fallout for the City of London by Dirk Schoenmaker
From: Brexit endangers London’s status as a financial hub by Pia Hüttl and Silvia Merler
From: Northern Ireland and EU funds by Pia Hüttl and Jaume Marti Romero
From: Brexit and the European financial system: mapping markets, players and job by Uuriintuya Batsaikhan, Robert Kalcik, Dirk Schoenmaker
From: Making the best of Brexit for the EU27 financial system by André Sapir, Dirk Schoenmaker, Nicolas Veron
From: The impact of Brexit on UK tertiary education and R&D by Maria Demertzis and Enrico Nano
From: The UK’s Brexit bill: could EU assets partially offset liabilities? by Zsolt Darvas, Konstantinos Efstathiou, Inês Goncalves Raposo
From: Single market access from outside the EU: three key prerequisites by Zsolt Darvas
From: Questionable immigration claims in the Brexit white paper by Zsolt Darvas
From: Tweeting Brexit: Narative building and sentiment analysis by Henrik Müller and Giuseppe Porcaro
The figure depicts the results by showing the overall mood in the “Twittersphere” over time. Values of zero represent a balanced view where tweets containing a predominantly pro-Brexit (positive values) and a pro-Remain stance (negative values) offset each other.
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