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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.
Brexit: May loses grip on deal after fresh Commons humiliation https://t.co/FQgnW6F3PC
— The Guardian (@guardian) January 10, 2019
Brexit: On being more or less semi-detached https://t.co/y2cr7haBEB
— LSE EUROPP blog (@LSEEuroppblog) January 9, 2019
Is Banca Carige a foretaste of a new dimension of the slow-burning EU banking crisis? Or is this just an uncomfortable part of the transition to the new world where no bank is too-big-to-fail? READ my assessment of the first time #ECB uses these powers https://t.co/tyFPZ3zIi7
— Graham Bishop #FBPE (@GrahamBishopcom) January 9, 2019
The ECB announcement that it has appointed temporary administrators to the troubled Banca Carige was the 1st time the ECB used these powers - is this is a foretaste of a new dimension of the slow-burning EU banking crisis? #ECB #BancaCarige #IFRS9 https://t.co/FDt3CcHjmt
Banca Carige: an inauspicious start to 2019? My first article of the year reflects on this bang #BancaCarige #ECB #IFRS9 #NPLs #GFC https://t.co/OKKEVBOCKh
BREAKING: The U.K. government plans to hold a vote on its Brexit deal in the House of Commons on January 15 https://t.co/re40b6bltJ pic.twitter.com/NUns1OOr9I
— Bloomberg Brexit (@Brexit) January 8, 2019
EU reforms to tighten rules on investment firms operating in bloc https://t.co/fDwoXvUrNY
— FT Brussels (@ftbrussels) January 7, 2019
Norway-style Brexit would allow UK to shape rules on finance https://t.co/i9x8ZJQVYQ
— FT Brussels (@ftbrussels) January 8, 2019
Three EU sources confirmed that UK officials had been “testing the waters” on an Article 50 extension https://t.co/Zua5WB1F2j
— The Telegraph (@Telegraph) January 7, 2019
UK financial services sector shifts £800bn in assets to Europe — EY https://t.co/9JqwWxJs9W
Consumer confidence has fallen to its lowest level since May 2013, our latest analysis with @Cebr_uk finds, dropping to 104.4 in December, down 2.5% on the previous month https://t.co/Aw6niRyUax pic.twitter.com/WVVcv2IdiH
— YouGov (@YouGov) January 3, 2019
Theresa May’s hopes of persuading Tory MPs to back her Brexit deal were dealt a bitter blow as a poll of Conservative Party members showed more than half would prefer to leave the EU with no deal. https://t.co/INI2u5Ix7B
— The Telegraph (@Telegraph) January 4, 2019
My one concession for new year. Old: "UK will leave EU by automatic operation of law on 29 March 2019 unless something exceptional happens". New: "UK will leave EU by automatic operation of law on 29 March unless something exceptional happens". Now no need to state the year.
— David Allen Green (@davidallengreen) January 1, 2019
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