The Data Act: The framework companies really need for data sharing
Vera Demary IW-Policy Paper No. 2 16. May 2022 The Data Act: The framework companies really need for data sharing
On February 23, 2022, the European Commission presented a proposal for the Data Act. This regulation is intended to regulate access to and use of data in the European Union in the future.
On February 23, 2022, the European Commission presented a proposal for the Data Act. This regulation is intended to regulate access to and use of data in the European Union in the future.
It includes requirements for data transfer to users of products and services that produce data, to government agencies, as well as data sharing contractual terms and cloud switching. The aim of the Data Act is to ensure that more data is available in Europe and that the potential of the data economy can be exploited. However, a balance must be struck between greater legal certainty and improved data access on the one hand and innovation and investment incentives for the manufacturers of products and services on the other. There is still a clear need for improvement in the proposal. The great complexity and depth of detail must be reduced so as not to overburden companies. The protection of trade secrets must also be given greater focus so that European companies do not lose competitiveness as a result of the Data Act.
Jan Büchel / Barbara Engels in European Liberal Forum External Publication 4. July 2022
The Importance of the Data Economy for Europe’s Digital Strategic Autonomy
European companies need to have the ability to store, process, use, and share data securely and autonomously, for example by using cloud services based on agreed quality standards, values, and legislation.
Jan Büchel / Barbara Engels in European Liberal Forum IW
Henry Goecke / Christian Rusche IW-Trends No. 3 7. September 2021
A Coronavirus Shock for the Retail Sector in German City Centres
The Corona pandemic and the measures taken to contain the virus have delivered an asymmetrical shock to German business. This asymmetry is exemplified by the effects on the retail trade, an import ant part of the nation’s economy.
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German Economic Institute (IW)