Over the last two days, EUTA and its members convened with key German officials in Berlin. The meeting focused on EUTA’s vision for Europe’s 2030 digital policy. Discussions were held on how to unlock European tech companies’ potential at home and on the global stage.
The Digital Markets Act (DMA) has been created to eradicate anti-competitive practices of digital gatekeepers and reinstate a fair playing field within digital markets. One year after the DMA became applicable, the EUTA’s conclusion is that progress has been made but special attention needs to be placed on enforcement. In
The fast-paced world of digital transactions demands a regulatory landscape that evolves with it, and the recent European proposals concerning the Payment Services Regulation (PSR) and Payment Services Directive (PSD3) are emblematic of this dynamism. The European Parliament’s vote on PSD3 and PSR marks a significant step toward further advancing
The European Tech Alliance (EUTA) continues to grow and welcomes HelloWork Group, the leading French employment, recruitment and training platform. HelloWork Group, founded in France (Rennes) in 2000, serves as a comprehensive support system for employees, companies, and recruitment agencies across various facets of human resources, recruitment and training challenges.
Over the last two days, the European Tech Alliance (EUTA) engaged with French officials to unlock the full potential of European tech companies in Europe and globally!
EUTA met with officials responsible for Competition, Consumer Affairs, and Fraud Control (DGCCRF), Enterprises (DGE), and Treasury, as well as advisers to the French President, Prime Minister, and Digital Minister, along with French Deputy Paul Midy.
Today, Ministers from EU member states exchanged on the future of platform workers and agreed on new rules. When it comes to the Directive on improving the working conditions in platform work, the European Tech Alliance (EUTA)’s aim is to enable European online services to flourish and for platform workers
All EU and local rules – consumer protection, product safety, internal market, environmental, and market surveillance laws – should be applied consistently to all companies operating in Europe offering products or services to EU citizens, regardless of their origin.
Discover who is the European Tech Alliance (EUTA) in this one-pager. Promoting home-grown tech businesses is central to achieving the European Union’s (EU) wider goals. With the right conditions, our companies can strengthen Europe’s resilience and technological autonomy, protect and empower users online, and promote Europe’s values of transparency, rule
BRUSSELS, 6 MARCH 2024 – The European Tech Alliance (EUTA) has taken a significant step forward in its mission to unlock European tech leadership at home and beyond. During a two-day forum, fourteen European Tech CEOs convened with EU policymakers including Commissioners Breton, Reynders, and Schmit, as well as Directors
As the countdown to this weekend progresses, a key moment in Europe will take place: The Digital Services Act (DSA) – Regulation (EU) 2022/2065 – now applies to all providers of online services. This new EU legislation addresses the challenge of illegal content, products, or services on the Internet, with
Today, the European Tech Alliance (EUTA) provided feedback to the European Commission on the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR). In its contribution, EUTA mentioned that despite GDPR’s ambition to ensure a harmonised EU application, diverging interpretations by national data protection authorities across the EU create legal uncertainty. Companies face high
The European Tech Alliance (EUTA) continues to grow and welcomes Stripe, the Irish financial infrastructure platform for businesses which aims to increase the GDP of the internet.
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