Learn more about this and other stories of American companies’ commitment to the communities they interact with and the places they call home on Invested in Europe.
Invested in Europe: paving the way for water efficiency with DuPont
In Fredericia, Denmark, DuPont is helping to change the way Carlsberg Group uses water to brew beer. DuPont and its partners implemented a state-of-the-art Total Water Management treatment plant at Carlsberg’s Fredericia brewery and connected processes at the wastewater plant, water recovery plant and in production. With these innovations, they reduced water consumption by 500,000m3 annually and produced biogas that accounts for 15% of the heat used on site. Recognised by the Global Water Awards in 2022, DuPont may have helped to make Fredericia the world’s most water-efficient brewery.

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Industry calls for ambitious tax simplification
AmCham EU has joined 22 other business, financial and professional associations in calling on Member States to reach agreement on the Commission’s Tax Simplification Package. The measures could save businesses operating in Europe around €8 billion a year, money currently absorbed by complexity rather than invested in growth. Tax collected only to be refunded and withholding taxes that hinder investment in the Single Market add costs without strengthening the tax base. Europe has already strengthened its tax framework, so simplification can go ahead without weakening enforcement. Agreement will only matter if the ambition of the package survives the negotiations. Read the full joint statement here.
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The Transatlantic Economy Pulse 2026
How are companies adjusting to an evolving transatlantic trade environment? In a year so far marked by geopolitical tensions and economic uncertainty, The Transatlantic Economy Pulse identifies trade and investment trends between Europe and the US in the first half of 2026.
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Industry calls for repeal of the SCIP database
AmCham EU has joined over 30 industry associations in calling on EU co-legislators to confirm the repeal of the Substances of Concern In articles as such or in complex objects (Products) (SCIP) database, as proposed in the Environmental Omnibus. SCIP costs companies around €225 million a year, yet its intended users, recyclers, barely use it. The Commission itself acknowledges that waste operators find the data unusable and most companies lack the resources to maintain millions of notifications. Repeal would remove a disproportionate reporting layer while keeping obligations for suppliers to inform customers about substances of very high concern. Any future approach should build on existing obligations, not add new ones.
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