The European Union is preparing a major regulatory overhaul that would centralize supervision of financial markets infrastructure. This ambitious move aims to create a more unified capital market to compete with the United States.
US tech giants are breaking spending records on EU lobbying, with Meta alone budgeting over €10 million annually. The industry’s collective €151 million investment dwarfs traditional lobbying powerhouses as digital regulations intensify.
The European Commission has issued preliminary rulings against Meta and TikTok for alleged Digital Services Act violations. According to reports, both platforms face scrutiny over content appeal mechanisms and researcher data access. These findings could lead to substantial financial penalties for the tech giants.
The European Commission has reportedly determined that both Meta and TikTok breached the European Union’s Digital Services Act transparency requirements, according to preliminary rulings issued on October 24. Sources indicate these findings stem from ongoing investigations conducted in cooperation with Ireland’s media regulator, Coimisiún na Meán, which began separate probes into the platforms last year.
The Fragile Foundations of Europe’s Digital Economy When Amazon Web Services experienced a significant outage earlier this week, millions of…
Major Policy Revision for EU’s Deforestation Regulation The European Union is implementing significant revisions to its landmark deforestation law, creating…
Businesses anticipate tariff expenses to decline significantly by 2026 as new international trade agreements take effect. Companies have adapted through supply chain diversification and operational changes to mitigate cost pressures.
Companies expect their combined tariff costs to decrease from between $21 billion and $22.9 billion this year to approximately $15 billion by 2026, according to reports analyzing corporate statements and regulatory filings. The projected reduction of up to $7 billion reflects growing stability in trade relations and successful negotiations between major economic partners.
The Flaw in Annual Green Energy Accounting Current systems for verifying green electricity purchases rely on annual matching of energy…
European Union leaders are reportedly considering a massive €140 billion loan package for Ukraine that would be repaid only if Russia pays war reparations. The complex financial arrangement would use proceeds from frozen Russian assets while maintaining legal claims to the original funds.
European Union leaders are reportedly debating a groundbreaking financial package for Ukraine that would provide approximately €140 billion in loans, according to sources familiar with the discussions. The proposal, which could be finalized this week, would link repayment directly to future war reparations from Russia, creating a novel approach to funding Ukraine’s defense and reconstruction efforts.
Export Crisis Hits British Mussel Producer One of Britain’s largest mussel exporters has suffered devastating financial losses totaling £150,000 after…
Regulatory Spotlight on Digital Platforms Ireland’s media regulator, Coimisiún na Meán, has officially designated WhatsApp and Pinterest as services “exposed…
