Industrial Policy and Economic Security
Our Research Expertise
Strengthening Economic Resilience through Strategic Policy
We investigate the critical intersection of trade policies, industrial strategies, and economic security concerns. We focus on issues surrounding strategic industries, global market dynamics, and the pivotal role of targeted policies in shaping economic resilience and long-term competitiveness. By analysing the impact of industrial policies on supply chain security, technological advancement, and national interests, we provide insights that help governments and businesses navigate complex economic landscapes. Our work supports the development of forward-thinking strategies to safeguard economic stability and ensure sustainable growth in an increasingly interconnected world.
Project Outputs
This handbook dives into why the UK can be seen as a key player in the European semiconductor industry, with a presence across the entire supply chain, from design and manufacturing to testing and packaging.
This report focuses on the impact of activities of public bodies and State-Owned Enterprises (SOEs) which can distort the markets in which they operate.
This evidence review considers the impact of CDC’s investments in trade and supply chain finance. It highlights the main insights from an evidence review and outlines key opportunities for investors who are looking to deliver impact through trade and supply chain finance.
This study aims to analyse to what extent and through which means SMEs are involved in strategic industries, and to provide recommendations for policy actions aimed at maximising the benefits of SMEs participation in OSA while limiting risks.
The aim this study is to provide data and information for discussion and analysis conducted by CORLEAP Bureau rapporteur Aleksandra Dulkiewicz in the course of compiling the report "What can we do with our partners?".
This report takes a broad look at the food and beverage sector and looks at a wide range of potential disruptions and mitigation measures within supply chains post-Brexit.
The aim of this project is to conduct a critical analysis of the “realistic” scenario for Brexit identified in Arla’s research and to consider the broader implications for product costs and availability in the dairy sector.
