Competition law analyzes the global digital economy, identifying power risks and promoting innovation. Large digital platforms dominate through economies of scale, network effects and reach, influencing global innovation and technological standards. Cloud computing is crucial for EU competitiveness, but faces obstacles like vendor lock-in. Regulation, such as the Digital Markets Act, aims to promote.
The accelerated digitalization of financial markets requires a sovereign instrument that combines the credit security of the US Treasury, the liquidity of overnight funding, and the transparency of the chain settlement system. The issuance of new securities, PORTS, would improve financial stability in digital asset markets by offering secure and transparent liquidity. These securities could be used as daily liquidity for stablecoin issuers and as a means of settlement in high-value financial transactions, driving digital markets and the dollar strengthening strategy.
Artificial intelligence challenges search engines with personalized responses and advertising, affecting digital markets and online service providers. It seeks to strengthen competition against Google’s monopoly through openness.
The European Union needs a balanced strategy to reduce its dependence on the United States and China, improving its ability to counter coercive economic threats. The EU must identify critical points in supply chains, discuss the use of the Anti-Coercion Instrument, and strengthen economic associations and governance structures to manage economic security tools. Emphasis is placed on adapting to new scenarios.
The report highlights the importance of artificial intelligence in the US Department of Defense, both in combat systems and administrative operations. It focuses on GAMECHANGER, a language model-based application that facilitates access to internal and external DOD policies. Despite challenges, GAMECHANGER improves access and interaction with government policies, emphasizing the need for the DOD to adapt to evolution.
