Perhaps. However, Greenland is not part of the EU. Greenland was a member of the EU from 1973 to 1979 - when it exited membership. Its departure may have been largely because its main industry was fishing - however this decision may have also had geostrategic implications which were not considered.
Interestingly, Greenland used to be part of the EEC. It joined the EEC (as part of Denmark) on the very same day (01/01/1973) as Ireland and the UK also joined. Only a few short years later Greenland left the EEC while the rest of Denmark remained. I think this may have related to fishing rights.
Would this be the UK in the single market for goods only (a bit like Northern Ireland is now - as covered in the Protocol within EU-UK Withdrawal Agreement), or the UK in the single market for services as well as for goods?
Link to Brexit cost website
n 2015, a consequential General election delivered a political constellation that made Brexit a possibility. Brexit. In 2024, we can now study the economic impact of Brexit using data up to 2022. This is a thread in which I try to go full circle to the origins of Brexit. But lets start with
Apparently Brexit has created a structural hole in UK GDP of about the same size as the UK spends upon its NHS. I don't remember seeing that written on the side of a bus. But it probably explains quite alot.
