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Other key areas are the strict division of European Central Bank staff between monetary policy and supervision to ensure that the supervisory arm of the ECB is truly accountable; strengthening the European Banking Authority, in relation to the ECB, and also improving its ability to undertake stress tests and obtain information; and establishing a system which will uphold the diversity of the EU banking sector.

Under Cypriot clouds a landmark deal on single bank supervisor secured!

By: EBR | Tuesday, March 19, 2013

While the struggle around the Cypriot bailout went on today, the Irish Presidency has reached a provisional agreement with the European Parliament to create a single supervisor for cross-border Eurozone banks.

Europe as a whole - as opposed to Europe as an amalgam of 27 - needs to pool resources. Cohesion policy, and more urgently, a digital single market, is key to addressing macroeconomic and regional disparities at EU level and should be at the core of the internal market policy for enhancing competitiveness, productivity, growth, and job creation.

Silicon Europe

By: EBR | Monday, September 10, 2012

To envision a European Silicon Valley, in the image and likeness of the original version in the San Francisco Bay, is more or less like seeing a mirage in the desert. Europe is a starry-eyed idealist, always taken aback by its own modesty.

Entrepreneurship Summer School / Editorial

By: EBR | Monday, September 3, 2012

ThinkYoung and Google organized the second edition of the Entrepreneurship Summer School which was held from the 9th to the 13th of July.

Entrepreneurship, Spain and failure

By: EBR | Monday, September 3, 2012

On Wednesday 11th of July, Mrs. Isabel Benjumea, founder and CEO of GREATNESS, spoke at the European Parliament to a group of young entrepreneurs from different nationalities, in a debate promoted by ThinkYoung’s Entrepreneurship Summer School.

Europe united in a more entrepreneurial atmosphere

By: EBR | Monday, September 3, 2012

The stereotypes and the fear to fail is in most cases the biggest barrier to a more entrepreneurial oriented class in Europe.

Is the European youth entrepreneurial oriented?

By: EBR | Monday, September 3, 2012

The data don’t show it, but the answer is simple and clear - yes. Between the 9th and the 13th of July Brussels hosted the second edition of ThinkYoung’s Entrepreneurship Summer School to which 70 participants from 19 countries came, expressing Europe’s multicultural.

Learning Entrepreneurship by building on Innovative Learning Methods from European Industry Executive Levels

By: EBR | Monday, September 3, 2012

Building a stronger culture of entrepreneurial mind-sets amongst young Europeans is a key driver in tackling major European challenges such as competitiveness and youth unemployment, and is therefore becoming more and more embedded in policy across Europe.

Peers in Passion

By: EBR | Monday, September 3, 2012

Someone said that great minds have purposes, others have wishes. This considering, what happens when 70 young brilliant minds, with the challenging common goal of becoming successful entrepreneurs, get together for one whole week? Now I know, because I was there, the outcome is just amazing.

The failure of the Greek programs has been seen by many as a Greek failure. Until now, few have considered the possibility that the failure of the many Greek programs could be the programs themselves.

A European and Greek Tenable Choice

By: EBR | Thursday, July 26, 2012

Four fundamental flaws have compromised Greek policy efforts and need to be reconsidered to solve the financial crisis of Greece and more broadly of Europe.

The FTI Consulting research shows that nearly half (47%) of investors think a country leaving the Eurozone will be worse off. However, 77% of investors in Western Europe are prepared to take advantage of investment opportunities with various Euro and other EU country scenarios.

Investors want CEOs to engage in EU Policy debate

By: EBR | Monday, June 4, 2012

According to the latest research from FTI Consulting*, investor interest and enterprise value benefit from active Policy Involvement and investors expect more face-to-face engagement with policymakers.

It is clear that the institutional instability that the EU has known over the last 10 years is in itself a source of legal instability. Just as a reminder of the long list of reforms the EU has undergone: the draft Constitutional Treaty, the comitology reform of 2006, the Treaty of Lisbon end 2009, a new comitology reform in 2011.

Concerns over the EU legal order

By: EBR | Thursday, May 31, 2012

How far can the European Commission go in interpreting procedural rules? Several recent cases fuel this discomfort

Economical incentives on here and now became more important than long-term investments in youth and education. Young people are now just digits in statistics of how many of them travel abroad, how many get a scholarship, how many trainings, how many researches… Values and being an active member of the society stopped being important. We cannot measure it.

Short Story of Converting People into Digits

By: EBR | Tuesday, May 15, 2012

Many people complain about the lack of presence of the European Union in the life of ordinary citizens. Many complain that they are actually not aware of what this huge structure of supranational or intergovernmental organisations is doing...

Anna-Maria Darmanin is Vice-President of the European Economic and Social Committee

EU moving towards a European Energy Community

By: EBR | Friday, February 17, 2012

The European energy community is Jacques Delors’ visionary response to challenges that, if not addressed, have the potential of putting the European countries and the EU at risk. And so far, the main energy challenges have not been adequately addressed.

In short, the true beneficiary of a reversion to the drachma is the whole system of power cultivated by the political class since the fall of the dictatorship in 1974. It is this informal, implicit power setup, which until recently was often invisible to the general public, that is presently under threat. It would be given a fresh lease on life by a return to the drachma and the nearly certain devaluation-inflation spiral that will follow.

Greece: Why Not Go Back to the Drachma?

By: EBR | Monday, February 13, 2012

In the international debate about Greece's future options, it is often argued that the only way out for Greece is to abandon the euro and return to its national currency.

Indeed it is no news for attentive observers that most Southern European economies suffer from deep structural weaknesses that have been partly responsible for their weak growth rate in recent decades.

Europe′s salvation lies within itself

By: EBR | Thursday, January 5, 2012

Red alert, passengers. We are not joking anymore. We are not talking about the possible “restructuring” of the sovereign debt of a single peripheral country.

To its credit, the Papademos government mastered two important challenges early on: it secured the payout of the sixth international loan tranche of more than €8 billion ($10.45 billion) from the €110 billion European Union and International Monetary Fund bailout package agreed in May 2010. And the parliament has passed the state budget for 2012.

New Greek Government Runs Out of Steam

By: EBR | Friday, December 30, 2011

Six weeks after forming a transitional government to overcome its crisis, Greece is still failing to deliver its promised reforms. The cabinet of Prime Minister Lucas Papademos is deeply divided and has lost the public's confidence.

Havel’s death comes at a time of massive demonstrations in Russia to protest ballot fraud; violence in Egypt as democratic activists battle the deeply entrenched military; an uprising in rural China against corrupt local officials; and police in body armor violently dismantling the Occupy protest sites in American cities. Power and truth remain locked in combat around the world.

The power of living in truth

By: EBR | Thursday, December 22, 2011

The world’s greatest shortage is not of oil, clean water, or food, but of moral leadership. With a commitment to truth – scientific, ethical, and personal – a society can overcome the many crises of poverty, disease, hunger, and instability that confront us.

In Bucharest the AEJ conducted its own audit of the squeeze on press freedom in five other countries in the region, which exposed a pattern of the erosion of journalistic independence, and a corresponding decline in press standards, in Bulgaria, Turkey, Moldova, Ukraine and Belarus.

AEJ finds press freedom crumbling across eastern Europe

By: EBR | Wednesday, November 16, 2011

Romania’s foreign minister, Teodor Baconschi, told journalists who gathered in Bucharest from all over Europe last weekend at the annual Congress of the Association of European Journalists that “there is a lot of corruption in politics and the press” in Romania.

Indeed, it was from Europe that the idea went forth some 25 centuries ago to institute a social order in which citizens would be masters of their own decisions and which would depend on no authority other than their freely expressed common well. This was the greatest revolution in the history of mankind.

Why we need a Europe of Culture

By: Athanase Papandropoulos | Monday, October 31, 2011

Since the moment the European Union (EU) was sketched out, in 1957, people have contently stressed the economic and political need for it. Goes without saying that these needs are important and it is very easy to understand why efforts in those two difficult directions are strained.

True, progress toward the deepening and expansion of the EU was always slow and always gradual because it must be always consensual. That usually involves extremely complicated political and economic compromises. But the bottom line is that it worked. Ultimately, the Europeans do use crises well in that the continent arrives at the right outcomes (i.e., reforms).

The Strengths of Europe

By: The Globalist | Monday, October 3, 2011

In the midst of the current eurozone crisis, many economic commentators claim Europe’s internal divisions are too deep to mend. But alarmism aside, are Europe’s internal divides really any bigger — and therefore harder to overcome — than India’s or China’s or the United States'?

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EU Actually

Ukraine may buy for 6 billion euros Chinese drones with EU money

N. Peter KramerBy: N. Peter Kramer

In his weekly column, N. Peter Kramer writes about the Ukraine buying for 6 billion euros drones in China with EU money. Is it a threat for Taiwan?

Europe

Diplomacy intensifies over Cyprus

Diplomacy intensifies over Cyprus

United Nations secretary-general envoy Maria Angela Holguin will be in Brussels on Wednesday for meetings seen as important to European Union preparations for a possible revival of Cyprus reunification talks ahead of an expected visit by Secretary-General Antonio Guterres to Cyprus next week.

Business

How Much Pressure Can European CEOs Take?

How Much Pressure Can European CEOs Take?

There was a time when the job of the CEO was difficult but relatively clear: grow the business, beat the competition, manage costs, satisfy shareholders, inspire employees and avoid major reputational mistakes. That world has disappeared.

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