🎯"A more innovative and competitive Europe will increase its capacity to successfully face the great challenges of… https://t.co/WSYmflp20G"Given that trading in the digital economy is less costly, it provides export opportunities for also the poorer par… https://t.co/BdHxVyA3wfThere is a compelling global narrative which argues we are missing a major economic opportunity when it comes to ex… https://t.co/aJen9AAa0f🤖 Rules governing the development and use of #AI in Europe need to address its risks, but also be sensitive to the… https://t.co/4jYwR5GRjpRead our Working Paper by @ErikvanderMarel in @trade_review!
📖Shifting into Digital Services: Does a Financial Cri… https://t.co/PTT99Z0Jut
Fears about food security in the EU have become a driving force in the debate about the future Common Agricultural Policy (CAP). But the facts do not bear out these fears. This paper brings together the available evidence against EU food security concerns: the size of EU production, the even greater EU production potential and the reliability of imports. It also looks at the argument that a strong CAP is needed to feed the world. While hunger in developing countries is undeniably a most serious problem, paying direct income support to European farmers is a most inefficient response. It would be preferable to invest the money to boost agricultural productivity in developing countries.