The new EU Multiannual Financial Framework (MFF) for 2028–2034 is being developed under exceptional circumstances – in the aftermath of the pandemic, in the shadow of war, and amid a growing competitiveness crisis.
“It is a larger and more ambitious budget, intended to be a driving force for the European economy. Yet one of its key pillars remains decarbonisation,”
says Bartek Czyczerski, CEO of Business & Science Poland, in an interview with Dziennik Gazeta Prawna.
In the interview, Bartek analyses the directions of change in the EU’s financial policy – from the idea of a new corporate tax to the concept of a European Competitiveness Fund, which could open an entirely new chapter for Polish industry and innovation.
It is also a reflection on how Europe can regain its competitiveness – not by multiplying regulations, but through technological neutrality, investment in infrastructure, and equal opportunities for companies across all Member States.
