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Transatlantic Week

More info: Eliott Heering EHE@amchameu.eu

 

Taking the transatlantic pulse: a new trade, tech and green agenda

Tuesday, 18 March 2025

In today’s shifting political landscape, transatlantic cooperation is more crucial than ever. Geopolitical upheaval, economic instability and climate challenges demand joint action. But with new political realities on both sides of the Atlantic, questions about the partnership’s viability are already being asked. This is a critical moment for Europe and the US to instil new confidence and prove the shared value of close transatlantic relations. Business has a vital role to play in helping Brussels and Washington seize opportunities for continued collaboration. From advancing trade and technologies to fostering a sustainable green marketplace and realising shared geostrategic priorities, deeper cooperation is essential. Register now and explore how the EU and US can shape a future of shared prosperity and security.

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The programme will be announced soon. 


A look back at the Transatlantic Conference 2024

This year’s Transatlantic Conference, ‘The transatlantic effect: shaping the global agenda’ put the focus on how Europe and the US can shape global values, set international standards and drive change. The conference took place on Tuesday, 19 March 2024 and featured a range of industry and institution speakers from both sides of the Atlantic. As an opening video, Gina Raimondo, US Secretary of Commerce, underlined the importance of keeping the transatlantic dialogue open through forums like the Trade and Technology Council (TTC). Stephen Boyle, Global Chief Trust Officer, Workday, then expanded on why businesses need to be transparent and trustworthy, especially with rapid advancements in technology. Want to see for yourself? Tune into the recording of both the morning and afternoon sections. 


The Transatlantic Economy Report 2024

The Transatlantic Economy 2024 presents the most up-to-date facts and figures about the economic relationship between Europe and the United States. The research was conducted independently by Daniel Hamilton and Joseph Quinlan at the Foreign Policy Institute, School of Advanced International Studies, Johns Hopkins University and the Transatlantic Leadership Network. The 21st edition of the report features new insights into the international support for Ukraine and sanctions against Russia, major shifts in the transatlantic energy economy, the reconfiguration of global supply chains with derisking strategies at play, relations with China as well as the green and digital transitions. The study also includes dedicated profiles for 30+ European countries and all US states.


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