Food Matters Live Podcast 382: Post-Brexit trade - the opportunities and pitfalls
Jan 31, 2023
28:31
It is three years since the United Kingdom officially withdrew from the European Union.
One year later, in January 2021, a new post-Brexit trade deal came into force between the UK and the EU.
There is no doubt, it has been a bumpy ride for anybody importing or exporting.
Gone are many of the old certainties. Instead, we have had what a recent study from the London School of Economics called a "major shock" to UK-EU trade, with uncertainty, insecurity and hold-ups.
But, trade deals are being done around the world. Businesses are trading and those who understand any opportunities emerging, will be best placed to benefit.
So in this episode of the Food Matters Live podcast, we are asking: What are the post-Brexit trading opportunities for food and drink companies?
What are the best ways to expand into overseas markets? How might companies around the world take advantage of the new trading landscape? And how is the UK government supporting companies who want to trade?
Guest:
Rachel Gwyon, Department for International Trade, UK Government
One year later, in January 2021, a new post-Brexit trade deal came into force between the UK and the EU.
There is no doubt, it has been a bumpy ride for anybody importing or exporting.
Gone are many of the old certainties. Instead, we have had what a recent study from the London School of Economics called a "major shock" to UK-EU trade, with uncertainty, insecurity and hold-ups.
But, trade deals are being done around the world. Businesses are trading and those who understand any opportunities emerging, will be best placed to benefit.
So in this episode of the Food Matters Live podcast, we are asking: What are the post-Brexit trading opportunities for food and drink companies?
What are the best ways to expand into overseas markets? How might companies around the world take advantage of the new trading landscape? And how is the UK government supporting companies who want to trade?
Guest:
Rachel Gwyon, Department for International Trade, UK Government