Microeconomic policies
The rapid pace of digital and innovative change can provide us with new tools to address complex policy challenges
The EU’s microeconomic policies have to adapt to the new challenges including the rise of artificial intelligence, the social and economic consequences of the COVID-19 pandemic and growing shortages of skilled workers. Bruegel researchers evaluate these policy responses, make policy recommendations and track social and economic trends. In addition, they look at the issues at the intersection of competitiveness, industrial policy and single market.
Under the 2025-2026 research programme, Bruegel fellows focus on regulatory reform for a more dynamic single market, Europe’s digital challenge in combining productivity and autonomy, and green industrialisation for European competitiveness and security.
Digital economy and innovation
中國半導體夢任重道遠
半导体一直是“中国制造2025”战略的主要焦点,自2015年以来,集成电路已超过石油成为中国最大的进口产品,占进口的14%。 虽然政府提供了大量的财政资源来支持这一战略,但其IC自给率目标只能说还有很长的路要走。
Researchers
Jacob Funk Kirkegaard
Bruegel Senior Fellow
Annamaria Lusardi
Bruegel Non-resident Fellow
Mario Mariniello
Bruegel Non-resident Fellow
Bertin Martens
Bruegel Senior Fellow
Alexandre Mendonça
Bruegel Affiliate Fellow
Antoine Mathieu Collin
Bruegel Visiting Fellow
Jonathan D. Ostry
Bruegel Non-resident Fellow
Paul Richter
Bruegel Affiliate Fellow
Alexandra Roulet
Bruegel Non-resident Fellow
Fiona M. Scott Morton
Bruegel Senior Fellow
Reinhilde Veugelers
Bruegel Senior Fellow