De Nederlandsche Bank
Westeinde 1, Amsterdam
Brexit marks an unprecedented event in European history and while the United Kingdom has often been portrayed as holding back Europe, the reality is, that in several key areas, the UK has been on the forefront, notably pushing for deregulation, flexibility and deeper market integration. Moreover, when it comes to finance, London has a long history as Europe’s main financial centre. This conference aims to bring together thought leaders from policy making, academia and industry to discuss the economic implications of some of the challenges uncovered by Brexit and other recent events on both sides of the Channel.
Scientific Coordination: Jakob De Haan, De Nederlandsche Bank and SUERF, Ernest Gnan, Oesterreichische National Bank and SUERF, Michala Marcussen, Société Générale and SUERF, Yael Selfin, NIESR
VoxTalks: Will there be a post-Brexit financial services deal?
At the SEURF conference in Amsterdam, David Miles and Iain Begg explain to Tim Phillips what”s at stake in the negotiations, and who would suffer most if there”s no deal.
Greening Monetary Policy
Dirk Schoenmaker, Professor, RSM, Erasmus University Rotterdam I SUERF Fellow presentationSpatial Inequality
Andy Haldane, Chief Economist, Bank of England and Chair of the Government’s Industrial Strategy Council presentationEU wide income inequality and regional development
Zsolt Darvas, Senior Fellow, Bruegel presentationLondon, the euro and the international role of the european financial system
Iain Begg, Professor, London School of Economics and Political Science presentationInternational role of the European financial system: a macroprudential perspective
Richard Portes, Professor of Economics, London Business School presentationInternational role of the European financial system through the lens of the Triennial Survey
Phil Wooldridge, Head of Financial Markets, Bank for International Settlements presentation