Belgium, on Sept. 9, 2024. Mario Draghi, former Italian prime minister and former governor of the European Central Bank, on Monday released a long-awaited report with his recommendations on how to improve the economic competitiveness of the European Union (EU). (European ...
the Permanent Structured Cooperation Framework and the European Defense Industrial Strategy. But the Draghi Report explicitly articulates the link between security, EU competitiveness and sustaining citizens’ fundamental rights. It ties defense in with broader...
published his report "The future of European competitiveness". It is the result of a request by the EU Commission, in which Draghi presents his view on enhancing the EU's competitiveness. A core thesis of the report indicates that the EU has less of a ...
Mario Draghi’s long-awaited report on European competitiveness has been met by MEPs with both praise and reservations. Centrist politicians hope for a speedy correction of EU industrial policies, while conservatives fear accelerated spending and the far
Brussels, 11 September 2024 – The GSMA and Connect Europe, the industry associations representing Europe’s telecoms operators, welcome Mario Draghi’s report The future of European competitiveness, published by the European Commission. ...
On Monday, Mario Draghi, the former Italian prime minister and former president of the European Central Bank, presented a report on the European Union's competitiveness in which he estimated the need for an additional €800 billion of annual investment, equivalent to more than 4% of the EU's...
Adam Farkas, said, “AFME agrees with Mr. Draghi that themobilisation of private and public finance at scalewill be essential to securing the future of Europe’s growth and competitiveness on the global stage and we support many of the recommendations set out in the report to achieve this. ...
While Draghi’s report offers a comprehensive blueprint for boosting EU competitiveness, implementing its recommendations would require overcoming long-standing political and institutional hurdles. National governments remain wary of ceding more power to Brussels, particularly on fiscal matters. The EU’s ...
Good morning everyone, I am glad to be back in the press room. A very warm welcome to you, Mario Draghi. Thank you very much for being here today to present your much expected report – the report on the competitiveness of the European...
While Draghi’s report offers a comprehensive blueprint for boosting EU competitiveness, implementing its recommendations would require overcoming long-standing political and institutional hurdles. National governments remain wary of ceding more power to Brussels, particularly on fiscal matters. The EU’s ...