Thank you for attending the debate “Can a fully-fledged EU circular economy model foster resilience, competitiveness and innovation in the European economy? “

PubAffairs Bruxelles was delighted to host, on the 9th of December 2025, the event Can a fully-fledged EU circular economy model foster resilience, competitiveness and innovation in the European economy?, an afternoon of discussion on how the circular economy can drive decarbonisation and strengthen economic security. This event was also a timely opportunity to discuss how a fully-fledged EU circular economy model can enhance competitiveness and innovation across the European economy, with our distinguished speakers Sara Matthieu MEP (Greens/BE)Vasileios Rizos Head of the Energy, Resources and Climate Change Unit, CEPS and Glenn Schmidt Vice President for Global Sustainability, BMW.

We would like to thank our event partner BMW as well as our moderator Alice Hancock, EU Energy and Climate Correspondent with the Financial Times, for having allowed this debate to take place.

#Eurozone: #ECB officials question whether #Euro has strengthened too much, by @OlafStorbeck and Ian Smith | Financial Times

Image for twitter card

ECB officials question whether euro has strengthened too much

Policymakers at central bank fret that a surging currency increases the risk of inflation undershooting

www.ft.com

[Featured] #Trade: #EU splits weaken its hand in crunch trade talks with #Trump, by @_Zimmerfrau and @_AriHawkins | Politico

Image for twitter card

EU splits weaken its hand in crunch trade talks with Trump

European capitals are pulling in different directions ahead of a decisive round of trade talks in Washington. 

www.politico.eu

#EUDefence: The Italian job - How #Rome plans to work around #NATO spending hike, by @giuseppe_fonte, @AmanteAngelo and Gavin Jones | Reuters 

Image for twitter card

The Italian job: how Rome plans to work around NATO spending hike

Italy, along with other NATO countries, has agreed to sharply increase defence spending over the next decade, but ...

www.reuters.com

Load More