Titlebook: Diverging Capitalisms; Britain, the City of Colin Hay,Daniel Bailey Book 2019 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclus

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Christian H. Siebert,Bruno C. Heinzn Britain’s membership of the European Union (EU) appears paradoxical when the dominant firms in the City have a long-standing interest in participating in the European Single Market. This paradox can be explained by the historical relationship of the City to the British state in terms of the offsho

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Christian H. Siebert,Bruno C. Heinzicy areas: financial regulation, Banking Union and Capital Markets Union. This chapter examines the dynamics of these reforms by focusing on the preferences and influence of the United Kingdom (UK) in the policy process. It is argued that the UK has played a variety of roles—‘foot-dragger’, ‘fence-s

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,Bougierung Harnröhrenstriktur,th underpinned and at key moments threatened by the UK’s integration into the European Single Market. Focussing on developments within two key EU policy areas—EU employment policy and Capital Markets Union (CMU)—this chapter argues that British business has attempted to ‘defend’ and ‘extend’ a liber

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Tips und Tricks für den Urologenpe, and argues that with the particular direction that the new common EU industrial policy is taking, social democracy in the EU, once more, is failing to steer the EU towards a more radical social agenda and to capitalise politically on the ‘deep reforms’ that have recently been announced. The prev

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Christian H. Siebert,Bruno C. Heinze UK political economy from 1942 to 2017 are then outlined, and the major shift in direction under Thatcher and Blair. The chapter concludes with an analysis of the tension between United States and European models of capitalism, the impact of Brexit and the different ways in which the UK might now develop.

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