Mind the import gap: UK supply chains in Brexit times
The slow pace of EU imports growth opens a persistent gap between trade with EU and non-EU economies.
The slow pace of EU imports growth opens a persistent gap between trade with EU and non-EU economies.
Pledges are mostly tilted towards energy-related emissions, but a broader paradigm shift is needed to fight the climate crisis.
The diaspora can support the country’s diversification and foster its economic integration into global value chains.
The recovery of supply chains can be supported through trade policies and firm-specific initiatives.
Women’s specific needs and potential as leaders and agents of change must be considered for COVID-19 mitigation and recovery measures.
COVID-19 struck at the core of GVC hub regions, with severe implications for international production networks.