Digital economy, labour markets, skills and health

Strengthening the security of supply of products containing Critical Raw Materials

Transatlantic Perspectives on Digital Automation Technologies

Views from USA and Europe on the future of Digital Automation Technologies and their implications for the Future of Work

How to fix the European Union’s proposed Data Act

The proposed EU Data Act on industrial and non-personal data should be simpler and clearer, or the benefits could be limited.

Central Bank digital currencies as weapons of finance?

An analysis on how CBDCs can be used in emerging economies to include more people in financial systems.

Five lessons from the Recovery and Resilience Facility for future crisis-response instruments

Presented as a new departure in EU policy-making, the EU’s Recovery and Resilience Facility (RRF) is now in its second year of implementation.

The European Health Data Space

Which mergers should the European Commission review under the Digital Markets Act?

This paper assesses which firms are likely to be gatekeepers under the Digital Markets Act.

The charm of central bank digital currencies in a polarised world

How will CBDCs impact the international financial system?

The ‘anywhere’ jobs are not everywhere – they’re in cities

Given new remote working arrangements, online gigs can be completed in the lowest-cost locations; they’re mainly done by workers in large cities.

Is there social added value in digital currencies?

Testimony on crypto and CBDCs to the Fintech committee of the European Parliament.

How to implement the self-preferencing ban in the European Union’s Digital Markets Act

The European Union Digital Markets Act (DMA) bans large online platforms under its scope from treating their own products more favourably than rivals.

Promotion of high capacity broadband to rebuild and recover from the pandemic

High-capacity broadband infrastructure will be a key enabler of a forward-looking recovery after COVID-19.

The big tech world is in crisis – and that might be a good thing

Big tech companies have been left exposed because they overestimated the growth of online activities during the pandemic, writes Christophe Carugati.