Stephen Booth

Head of the Britain in the World Project at Policy Exchange


Stephen Booth is Head of the Britain in the World Project. He was previously Director of Policy and Research at the think tank Open Europe. A specialist in UK-EU affairs, he has written extensively on the UK-EU trade relationship, regulation, and immigration policy. He has appeared regularly in the media and to give evidence to several parliamentary select committees. His work at Policy Exchange focuses on the UK’s economic relationships with Europe and the rest of the world.

Stephen Booth

Related Posts & Publications

Post-Brexit freedoms and opportunities for the UK

Post-Brexit freedoms and opportunities for the UK

by | Mar 9, 2021

Related Content This paper draws together analysis from the range of Policy Exchange’s experts – in Law & Constitution, Trade & Economics, Immigration & Policing, Energy & Environment, Health & Social Care – of the new freedoms and opportunities...
The art of a US-UK trade deal

The art of a US-UK trade deal

by | Jul 15, 2020

Related Content Realising the opportunities and overcoming the challenges Later this month, the UK and the US will conduct the third round of talks on a new trade agreement. The successful conclusion of a deal with the US will be challenging but would provide a major...
What the UK-Japan trade deal signifies

What the UK-Japan trade deal signifies

by | Sep 11, 2020

Related Content   The Department for International Trade (DIT) has announced that the UK has concluded a historic new free trade agreement with Japan, the UK’s first major trade deal post-Brexit. The agreement is an important step towards the UK’s ambition to join the...
Farming is key to a UK-US trade deal, whoever is president

Farming is key to a UK-US trade deal, whoever is president

by | Jul 17, 2020

Related Content Later this month, the UK and the US will conduct the third round of talks on a new trade agreement. The successful conclusion of a deal with the US will be challenging but would provide a major strategic prize for the UK, as I explain in a new report...