Editor profile
欧洲企业与市场高级编辑
Thomas Müller analyzes market trends and the strategic maneuvers of European multinationals. He tracks the economic performance of key industrial hubs in Germany and France.
thomas.muller@europebusinessreview.comBMW and Toyota launch road tests of renewable gasoline in Spain, aiming to demonstrate to EU policymakers that internal combustion engines still have decarbonization potential, challenging the single technology route of electrification.
In 2025, Italian hotel real estate investment reached 23.5 billion euros, a year-on-year increase of 27%, making it one of the most dynamic markets in Europe. This trend not only reflects the recovery of the tourism industry, but also reveals the structural advantages of Southern European assets in global capital allocation.
The European AI industry is shifting from pursuing model capabilities to building trust infrastructure. EU regulations, corporate security needs, and digital sovereignty strategies are jointly driving this transformation, with trust-layer companies becoming the new winners.
Analyze how Ireland, through national strategies, EU regulations and regulatory innovation, has become a global sustainable finance center and reshaped European financial competitiveness.
As the global AI race shifts from foundational models to enterprise deployment, Europe is leveraging its deep expertise in complex systems such as manufacturing, logistics, and energy to showcase its ambition to dominate the AI production phase at VivaTech 2026.
The Sustainability LIVE 2026 London Summit has made the automotive industry's net-zero transition a central topic, reflecting how Europe's automotive sector is shifting from competition in vehicle electrification to a systematic decarbonization of manufacturing, procurement, and supply chains. For companies, this is not just a compliance issue, but a rewriting of cost structures, industrial coordination, and long-term competitiveness.
Brussels is considering more extensive use of import quotas and tariffs to respond to competitive pressure from China, indicating that EU trade policy is shifting from case-by-case remedies to a more systematic industrial defense framework.