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An Assessment of the Economic Impact of Brexit on the EU27

Melden Sie sich bei getAbstract an, um die Zusammenfassung zu erhalten.

An Assessment of the Economic Impact of Brexit on the EU27

CEPS,

5 Minuten Lesezeit
5 Take-aways
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Was ist drin?

Brexit will impose asymmetrical costs on the United Kingdom and the remaining EU27 nations.

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Editorial Rating

8

Qualities

  • Analytical
  • Innovative

Recommendation

In this incisive analysis of Brexit consequences, researchers Michael Emerson, Matthias Busse, Mattia Di Salvo, Daniel Gros and Jacques Pelkmans at the Center for European Policy Studies find that the negative fallout may be much more pronounced for the United Kingdom than for the 27 members left in the European Union. Projected losses for the EU27 countries, expressed as a percentage of gross domestic product, are minimal, but Britain’s costs could be ten times as great. getAbstract recommends this scholarly, thorough and relevant study to those well-versed in the intricacies of EU economics and politics.

Summary

Both the United Kingdom and the remaining 27 European Union countries will incur losses after the Brexit separation. But these costs will not be evenly distributed. Through 2030, forecasts suggest that the average losses per year to the EU will be between 0.01% and 0.05% of GDP, while those to Britain could run from 0.13% to 0.41% of GDP.

Pre-Brexit trade between the United Kingdom and the EU is extensive. In 2015, the EU27 exported €306 billion [$362 billion] in goods to Britain and imported €184 billion. Some €94 billion in...

About the Authors

Michael Emerson et al. are professionals with the Centre for European Policy Studies.

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    A. A. 7 years ago
    Losses in terms of percent of GDP seems insignificant; what does it mean in real terms?

    What is the relevance of NATO in this situation?

    What are the chances of additional countries leaving the EU27 and what is the relevance of 'EU minus UK' as an entity in the World Order?