The report "The Future of European Competitiveness", also known as the "Draghi Report", provides a new pragmatic vision of how the European Union should address the structural challenges it faces in order to maintain its global competitiveness. The report focuses on the urgency of investing in strategic sectors such as energy, digitalization, and defense, suggesting the need to mobilize significant resources to reform Europe's key markets and reduce the regulatory and financial fragmentation that currently represents a major obstacle to economic growth and European innovation. This contribution – from a legal-economic perspective – analyzes the economic theory proposals raised by Draghi to strengthen the venture capital market and promote synergies between public and private investments, aimed at incentivizing, inter alia, the talent market, high technologies, aerospace, energy, pharmaceuticals, and finance. From a legal standpoint, the paper examines the regulatory implications of the report's recommendations, highlighting existing gaps in the choice of the most appropriate regulatory tools to overcome current obstacles, while recognizing the valid suggestions and opportunities contained in the report itself. Just as Mario Draghi calls on Europe to adopt bold and coordinated policies, this contribution agrees that there are regulatory solutions with great pragmatism and feasibility, which, if not followed, risk leading Europe to the decline of its economic and industrial relevance on a global scale.
Rinnovarsi o Scomparire: La Strada per il Futuro dell’Europa, Secondo Mario Draghi
umberto nizza
In corso di stampa
Abstract
The report "The Future of European Competitiveness", also known as the "Draghi Report", provides a new pragmatic vision of how the European Union should address the structural challenges it faces in order to maintain its global competitiveness. The report focuses on the urgency of investing in strategic sectors such as energy, digitalization, and defense, suggesting the need to mobilize significant resources to reform Europe's key markets and reduce the regulatory and financial fragmentation that currently represents a major obstacle to economic growth and European innovation. This contribution – from a legal-economic perspective – analyzes the economic theory proposals raised by Draghi to strengthen the venture capital market and promote synergies between public and private investments, aimed at incentivizing, inter alia, the talent market, high technologies, aerospace, energy, pharmaceuticals, and finance. From a legal standpoint, the paper examines the regulatory implications of the report's recommendations, highlighting existing gaps in the choice of the most appropriate regulatory tools to overcome current obstacles, while recognizing the valid suggestions and opportunities contained in the report itself. Just as Mario Draghi calls on Europe to adopt bold and coordinated policies, this contribution agrees that there are regulatory solutions with great pragmatism and feasibility, which, if not followed, risk leading Europe to the decline of its economic and industrial relevance on a global scale.
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