Media
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Turning Regulation into Data: Digital Trade Restrictiveness Index
Erik van der Marel co-authored to a paper published by CEPR on Digital Trade.
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The US and EU, and the Emerging Supply Chain Network: Politics, Prospects, and Allies
Fredrik Erixon contributes to a book on emerging US-EU supply chains, focused on geopolitics and resilience.
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The US and EU, and the Emerging Supply Chain Network: Politics, Prospects, and Allies
New book by Fredrik Erixon, Niklas Swanstrom and Mrittika Guha Sarkar where they explore strategic dependency and economic vulnerability, urging diversification, domestic investment, and international cooperation for a secure global landscape.
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Shifting into Digital Services: Does a Financial Crisis Matter and for Who?
ECIPE Working Paper now published in the World Trade Review
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Fredrik Erixon – Retaliation and Compensation in Trade Policy
Paper presented by Fredrik Erixon at an ECIPE conference in September 2021.
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Digital-based Services Globalisation and Multilateral Trade Cooperation
The chapter written in the CEPR e-book "Revitalising multilateralism" has now found its way in the Global Policy. (Paywall)
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Regulating personal data: Linking different models to digital services trade
Erik van der Marel and Martina Ferracane write for Voxeu
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Disentangling Data Flows: Inside and Outside the Multinational Company
Erik van der Marel contributes in a book in honour of Patrick Messerlin called "Trade in the 21st Century Back to the Past?"
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Lessons from the pandemic for trade cooperation in digital services
Erik van der Marel contributes to the CEPR eBook on Revitalising Multilateralism in trade.
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Online Platform Restrictiveness
Erik van der Marel and Martina Ferracane publish on online platform trade restrictiveness in The World Economy
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Digital Technologies, Services and the Fourth Industrial Revolution
Erik van der Marel contributes to Working Paper that has been prepared as background for a short Policy Brief for the 2020 T20 Taskforce 1: Trade and Investment
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Exploring international data governance
The digital economy is facing two divergent trends. Information is moving across borders at record volumes, yet domestic restrictions on these flows are also on the rise. Privacy, security, law enforcement access, among others, are all important policy concerns that governments today seek to protect. Restrictive data policies, however, may not be the optimal solution. This paper provides insights, developed through expert inputs, on domestic good practices as well as trade policy tools that can help balance facilitating cross-border data flows while protecting other goals. A key step will involve building confidence between nations that allowing data to flow abroad will not subvert other policy priorities.