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Blogs and opinion pieces

Which platforms will be caught by the Digital Markets Act? The ‘gatekeeper’ dilemma

An inclusive European Union must boost gig workers’ rights

We need more bias in artificial intelligence

Brussels’ Digital Plan Leaves the Key Issue Unaddressed

A timid start for European Union data governance

For remote work to work, new ground rules are needed

Fair vaccine access is a goal Europe cannot afford to miss – July update

Fair vaccine access is a goal Europe cannot afford to miss

Regulating big tech: the Digital Markets Act

What do vaccination passports mean for Europe?

Huawei vs ZTE judgement: a welcome decision?

Digital Single Market: setting the stage

Cold water on Europe’s digital dream

Why competition policy matters for growth?

A European approach to corporate tax

Brussels drops the call on Europe’s single digital market

Podcast

Make AI boring again: How can AI education improve workers' experience?

Technology: a product of unequal power? | Bruegel

New kid in the playground: China’s antitrust push

The new EU digital regulations: the EU's Digital Services Act and Digital Markets Act.

Video

Moderation: Algorithmic Management in the Workplace

EPSC: Back in the Game — Reclaiming Europe’s Digital Leadership

EPSC: The Age of Artificial Intelligence

Telework - interview to Euronews

Chinese Antitrust - Interview of Mario Mariniello (Bruegel)

The Cost of Collusion in Europe - Interview of Mario Mariniello (Bruegel)

The EU antitrust dilemma: commitments or prohibition?

DIGITAL ECONOMIC POLICY

The Economics of Digital Markets from a European Union Perspective

Digital Economic Policy is a first-of-its-kind textbook covering all policy dimensions of the digital economy at the European level. It is a journey during which students may learn about telecom markets, the data economy, the digitization of the public sector, cybersecurity, the platform economy, liability for online content, e-commerce, the sharing economy, the impact of technology on labour markets, digital inequality, disinformation, and artificial intelligence.

The book's primary goal is to prepare students to give informed and economically sound advice to an EU policymaker for digital affairs.