Tidying up tech: is the Digital Omnibus Europe’s regulatory reset?

2 Jul 2025
All committees
Digital Economy

The Digital Omnibus simplification package, expected in late 2025, is a critical opportunity to streamline the EU digital rulebook in four key areas: cybersecurity, data, connectivity and artificial intelligence. Regulatory burdens continue to weigh heavily on businesses in Europe, with 84% of AmCham EU members identifying them as a primary obstacle to growth and investment. Without simpler rules, the EU risks eroding business confidence and undermining its long-term economic and sustainability goals. The digital simplification package must therefore bring the EU closer to a true Digital Single Market, enhancing legal harmonisation across Member States, eliminating duplicative obligations for businesses and striking a more balanced approach between horizontal and sector-specific digital regulation. Download the paper to learn why the Omnibus must uphold the EU’s commitment to openness by rejecting protectionist measures and ensuring a level playing field for all companies invested in Europe’s digital transformation.

Recommendations to the Danish Presidency of the Council of the European Union

1 Jul 2025
All committees

Denmark assumes the Presidency of the Council of the European Union as the region grapples with its longstanding competitiveness challenges and transatlantic trade tensions. The EU has work to do to tackle the uncertainty and complexity businesses in the region currently face. By placing competitiveness and security at the heart of its Presidency programme, Denmark is well positioned to strengthen this business environment. In this context, AmCham EU’s Recommendations to the Danish Presidency of the Council of the European Union outlines a wide range of proposals to boost the region’s competitiveness, resilience and global standing. 

AmCham EU hosts Bryant Trick for American Hour

30 Jun 2025
All committees
Trade & External Affairs

On Thursday, 26 June, AmCham EU hosted American Hour with Bryant Trick, Assistant United States Trade Representative, Europe and Middle East, and Michael Rogers, Deputy Assistant United States Trade Representative. Participants received an update on the state of transatlantic trade relations, including ongoing discussions around economic security, market access and regulatory cooperation. USTR officials outlined upcoming milestones in EU-US trade engagement and emphasised the importance of continued stakeholder dialogue. The session also offered members an opportunity to exchange views and reinforce the shared commitment to a strong and competitive transatlantic partnership.