Ekaterina Zaharieva’s comments come as London and Brussels try to push ahead with ‘reset’ 10 years after Brexit
The UK and EU are actively seeking to 'reset' their relationship ten years after Brexit, indicating a renewed push for collaboration where mutual benefits can be identified.
This move signals a potential thawing of post-Brexit tensions, opening pathways for the UK to access significant European funding and re-engage in joint strategic initiatives, particularly in technology and innovation.
The UK's re-entry into a major EU start-up fund would reverse some of the financial isolation experienced post-Brexit, potentially unlocking new capital for UK ventures and fostering cross-border innovation.
- · UK start-ups
- · EU start-ups
- · Venture Capital firms
- · UK-EU technology collaboration
- · None
UK tech companies gain access to a larger pool of European investment capital.
Increased capital flows facilitate faster growth for eligible UK and EU start-ups, particularly in high-tech sectors.
Closer economic ties and shared investment could pave the way for broader policy alignment and cooperation between the UK and EU.
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Read at Financial Times — Technology