Ready, set, go: here comes President Biden
With President Biden heading to Europe for the highly anticipated EU-US summit, now is the time for both sides of the Atlantic to seize the renewed optimism and positive momentum to advance and deepen the transatlantic relationship. As the voice for American businesses in Europe, AmCham EU has a packed agenda around the summit - follow us on Twitter to stay up to speed on our latest updates, including a thread on how the EU and US can lead the charge on digital.

Related items
On Thursday, 5 November, Malte Lohan, CEO, AmCham EU, spoke at a discussion hosted by Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung Europe and the Federation of German Industries (BDI) on EU-US trade relations after the US midterms. Mr Lohan stressed that elections change the conversation, though not necessarily the outcomes. While the midterms shift power on Capitol Hill, he was not sure this would extend to transatlantic relations, certainly not in the short term. He noted the Turnberry Agreement has brought much-needed predictability, but the relationship remains volatile, with flashpoints ahead that could put stability at risk. The agreement should be solidified and built on, with a move from strategic autonomy to strategic complementarity that will resonate in Washington. Exploring new avenues for partnering where interests align is worthwhile for a $9.8 trillion relationship that employs over 16 million people on both sides of the Atlantic. Learn more about the latest EU-US trade developments in the Transatlantic Economy Pulse.
:focal())
Digital Economy Conference 2026: in review
AmCham EU’s 13th Annual Transatlantic Digital Economy Conference took place on Thursday, 5 November, under the theme Cutting through complexity. The event brought together policymakers, regulators and industry leaders to discuss how clear, workable frameworks and closer EU-US cooperation can bring more coherence to the digital landscape and support economic growth.
:focal())
A compass for better care
Beating cancer is one fight; protecting the heart through treatment is another. Heart-related complications are now the second leading cause of death among cancer survivors, and with diagnoses in Europe expected to rise 18% by 2040, the challenge will only grow. COMPASS, a €50.5 million initiative bringing together more than 60 partners, is building an AI-powered system that helps flag cardiotoxicity risk early and personalise care, so oncologists and cardiologists can act sooner and keep cancer treatment on track. GE HealthCare leads the industry side of the work, helping turn the research into everyday clinical practice across Europe. Read the full story on Invested in Europe.
Policy priorities
Insights and advocacy driving Europe’s policy agenda. Our priorities support growth, innovation and a stronger transatlantic economy.
Membership
Connecting business and policymakers to strengthen the voice of American companies in Europe.