English

Economic and strategic advice you can count on, across a broad range of sectors

Cunliffe review: what's next for water

Read our new series of papers, where we share our initial thoughts on the future regulation of the sector

Read now
article image

Our economists use a collective wealth of knowledge and experience to solve clients' issues

Germany’s path to CCS scale-up

Germany is moving forward in allowing industrial carbon capture and long-term underground CO2 storage (CCS).

Read now
article image

Read our new publications and get the latest insights from our economic experts

UK carbon capture strengths revealed in new Frontier–Clarivate analysis

Our report, co-authored with Clarivate, highlights where the UK already has an edge.

Read now
article image

Get to know our experts and how we can help you

Advisory Council: economists and business leaders working with Frontier

Linking experience from government, academia and business with the questions clients face.

Read now
article image

Search results

Showing 1294 results for Assessing the Impact of Brexit on Financial Services

Industrial gases and the case for fair competition

Frontier Economics and Economic Trends Research have conducted a study for the European Industrial Gases Association (EIGA), which has found the industrial gases sector has generated €21bn in value added for Europe.

Separating hydrogen from natural gas

Rule changes required to enable ‘deblending’ on the GB gas networks

Fair, reasonable and quite unclear

“FRAND” conditions in the EC’s Digital Markets Act

What next for the UK mobile market?

Frontier Economics’ IIC UK Chapter event asks what’s next for UK mobile after the Vodafone–Three merger—rural coverage, planning, spectrum and resilience.

Europe strives to spur innovation in telecoms

Revenge of the city

A return to the 'old normal' for London housing?

Boosting innovation and productivity growth in Europe

Over the past year there has been a heightened focus on increasing innovation and productivity, in both the EU and UK, in order to improve economic growth and boost Europe’s resilience and competitiveness on the global stage.

Fixing the UK’s investment problem: three areas to consider

Low investment over decades has undermined UK growth. Economist Paul Johnson argues that to unlock productivity we need decisive policy reform in three key domains: public capital, regulated sector investment and private sector incentives.