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Graham Bishop is renowned for his vision and the courage to propose radical ideas, yet ground them in a mastery of the technical details of the financial system. He has been referred to as a one-man think tank.
European Commission: His influence at the meeting point of politics, economics and finance has been recognised on many occasions - most recently when the European Commission asked him to study the attitudes of investors toward the euro area sovereign bond markets. In particular, he explored attitudes towards the potential for a “common euro area safe asset”: what characteristics should it possess and whether it would ameliorate any of the concerns expressed about the features of existing bond markets.
Graham's many pro bono activities illuminate and reinforce his Consultancy Services. His deep knowledge of Europe’s financial system is integrated with his understanding of EU economic and budgetary policy-making – whilst set within the necessary framework of democratic accountability.
He was a member of the Commission's Consultative Group on the Impact of the Euro on Capital Markets; of the Commission's Strategy Group on Financial Services; and of the Committee of Independent Experts on the preparation of the changeover to the single currency (1994/5).
This Website, as well as Graham's Consultancy Service, is designed to bring clients the direct insights that flow from Graham’s position as a leading technical analyst of economic and structural developments in the financial markets of Europe.
"Institutional investors and major financial firms now face a huge commercial challenge in Europe. The vision of political integration has entered a critical phase: ...."
"..analysis of obscure bureaucratic manoeuvrings towards fiscal union, labour mobility and tax co-ordination etc. is quite outside the comfort zone of many..."
"It is now entirely foreseeable that governments may make potentially far-reaching changes that would impact the valuation of European financial assets, as well as reforming the nature of the regulations governing key parts of the financial sector’s business".
"..So the consequences of this crisis will be historic – and will reverberate around global financial markets. The stakes for participants in European financial markets could not be higher.."
Consultancy services can take many forms: face-to-face meetings, telephone discussions, written comments, speeches, special articles, customised research projects, etc.
Jeremy Corbyn is expected to meet Michel Barnier in Brussels on Thursday, sources say https://t.co/wMMWOPwNUg
— Bloomberg Brexit (@Brexit) September 26, 2018
Shadow Brexit Secretary Sir Keir Starmer tells Sky News - Labour is "the opposition and it is up to us to provide different options" and in the event of a public vote on Brexit "we are not ruling out Remain"
— Sky News Breaking (@SkyNewsBreak) September 25, 2018
Theresa May calls for immigration based on skills and wealth https://t.co/WkP6P9ht5R
— The Guardian (@guardian) September 24, 2018
#PeoplesVote 'the most likely consequence of rejection of Mrs. May’s proposed Withdrawal Agreement is not a General Election, but rather a further referendum, in which it would be surprising if remaining in the EU were not an option...' https://t.co/eITLszsQr4
— Federal Trust (@FedTrust) September 24, 2018
white smoke! - motion will be 'if we cannot get a General Election Labour must support all options remaining on the table, including campaigning for a public vote' - NB 'on terms of Brexit' has gone so could be in/out vote, not just on deal
— Laura Kuenssberg (@bbclaurak) September 23, 2018
The drip, drip, drip of funds leaving the U.K. ahead of Brexit could be the death by a thousand droplets for London as a financial center https://t.co/KL23I7DQwB via @bopinion
— Bloomberg Brexit (@Brexit) September 23, 2018
Theresa May's team have begun planning for a November poll as she faces a new cabinet battle over immigrationhttps://t.co/5MNz7IJvj8
— The Sunday Times (@thesundaytimes) September 23, 2018
Statement on the #Brexit negotiations: https://t.co/GBSNA6RqUy
— Donald Tusk (@eucopresident) September 21, 2018
The EU's Salzburg summit just amped up the Brexit drama. https://t.co/hFQ8jnP07t via @bopinion
— Bloomberg Brexit (@Brexit) September 21, 2018
Downing St knew a bust-up was coming, but hadn't expected it until October. Her humiliation in Salzburg makes the Tory conference even more treacherous...and leaves trust between London and Brussels seriously diminished.
— George Parker (@GeorgeWParker) September 20, 2018
Salzburg: a positive take: 1/
— Simon Usherwood (@Usherwood) September 21, 2018
The road map to a second referendum? https://t.co/TRMUHqxcfl
— FT Brussels (@ftbrussels) September 20, 2018
After analysing all of Churchill's speeches on Europe, @GrahamBishopcom is in no doubt that the former Prime Minister (and first Honorary President of the European Movement) would have voted to Remain in the EU: https://t.co/0SFQUz4xHo
— European Movement UK (@euromove) September 20, 2018
Moment of truth for #brexit talks will be October #EUCO. We expect maximum progress and results by then. https://t.co/MTtoEYpVTB pic.twitter.com/GwXBg2HARA
— Donald Tusk (@eucopresident) September 20, 2018
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