La Regional Studies Association ha appena pubblicato nella collana
Regions uno speciale sulla Brexit, a cura di Alex De Ruyter (Direttore
del centro studi sulla Brexit di Birmingham). All'interno il mio pezzo
sugli effetti compositivi di una eventuale "Hard Brexit" su popolazione e
forza lavoro.
"Speaking of “closed borders”, we then follow with an analysis of one of the factors that was believed to be key in the UK’s Brexit vote; that of migration from other EU countries. In this critical piece, Salvatore Perri argues that despite popular conceptions, there was no evidence to suggest that EU migration was having deleterious effects on the UK economy. Rather, Perri argues that without the stimulus of migration, the UK will suffer the effects of an ageing population in terms of its impact on public finances and productivity." A. De Ruyter.
"Speaking of “closed borders”, we then follow with an analysis of one of the factors that was believed to be key in the UK’s Brexit vote; that of migration from other EU countries. In this critical piece, Salvatore Perri argues that despite popular conceptions, there was no evidence to suggest that EU migration was having deleterious effects on the UK economy. Rather, Perri argues that without the stimulus of migration, the UK will suffer the effects of an ageing population in terms of its impact on public finances and productivity." A. De Ruyter.
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