Related items

The review of the Cybersecurity Act (CSA 2.0) is an opportunity to build a more coherent, outcome-oriented EU cybersecurity framework. While the proposal recognises fragmentation across the Single Market, further simplification is needed to reduce overlaps and support effective compliance.

A harmonised approach to risk assessment and supervision can strengthen resilience while avoiding duplicative obligations. Certification and supply-chain measures should remain risk-based, objective, technical and aligned with international standards. Structured industry engagement and clear designation thresholds under the ICT Supply Chain Framework and a secure-by-design approach to policymaking will be essential to support cybersecurity and global interoperability. Read more on how CSA 2.0 can strengthen resilience across the Single Market.

From Monday, 27 to Wednesday, 29 April, AmCham EU travelled to Paris, France and the European Parliament in Strasbourg, France for a series of meetings on EU financial services policy developments. The delegation engaged with representatives from French and European financial authorities, Members of the European Parliament, Accredited Parliamentary Assistants and Group Policy Advisers, to share business perspectives on the EU’s financial services agenda. Discussions focused on how to improve Europe’s competitiveness, deepen capital markets and create the right conditions for innovation in digital finance. Members also highlighted the need for more coherent and interoperable rules that reduce complexity while encouraging long-term investment through risk-based regulation.

Together with 14 other associations, AmCham EU has signed a joint statement on the European Commission’s Digital Omnibus on AI, calling for a clear, simple and innovation-friendly implementation of the AI Act. Co-legislators should swiftly reach an agreement on an ambitious final text that keeps simplification at its core. Measures to streamline overlaps with existing EU legislation and improve legal certainty are essential, alongside targeted adjustments to ensure the framework remains practical. This includes extending grace periods for generative AI labelling requirements, ensuring greater legal clarity for AI systems entering the EU market, preserving the risk-based approach of the AI Act by exempting non high-risk systems from registration, and supporting fixed compliance deadlines for high-risk systems.

Learn how the EU can support a clear and innovation friendly framework in the joint statement.