Polls will show if Norway will continue to be a social welfare state or not?
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
More about this topic
New index lists ‘associated with Elon Musk’ as high risk for companies
Misusing AI and links to Tesla CEO Elon Musk could cost a lot for businesses across the world - these are the top reputation threats in 2025 for companies, according to a survey of over 100 top global leaders.
Meet the women driving the multi-million euro modest fashion movement
From burkinis to knee-length school skirts — modest fashion encompasses a range of styles and strong reactions. Euronews Culture deep-dives into the multi-million euro industry.
Unilever CEO Hein Schumacher to step down from role
In an unexpected exit from the consumer goods giant, Unilever CEO Hein Schumacher is to give up the helm later this week.
EU leaders criticised for mulling ‘Trump-inspired’ climate backtrack
Companies may not have to report on their sustainability progress if CSRD legislation is rolled back, as some experts fear.
ADVERTISEMENT
Hundreds of agriculture lobbyists flock to COP29, analysis reveals
An analysis by DeSmog and The Guardian found that representatives from some of the world’s biggest agribusiness companies have travelled to Baku for the talks.
France mulls business tax hikes: What does it mean for investors?
The new levy, if accepted by parliament, could cost more than one-fourth of the expected growth in earnings for the biggest companies traded on the French stock exchange, according to a report.
The full scoop on AI Gelato: Italy's ChatGPT-prompted ice cream
Meet the Gelato Genius who prompts ChatGPT to revolutionise his business, save on waste and wow the crowds anywhere in the world
Deloitte: Creativity should be at the heart of business transformation
Deloitte Digital explains why storytelling, creativity and communication should be a vital part of business transformation.
European elections: What do voters want? What do candidates promise?
Watch episode 21 of Euronews' guide on the European elections, taking place from June 6 to 9.
Euroviews. What does the future hold for EU’s flagship sustainability law?
After almost five years of public consulting, negotiating and extensive corporate lobbying, EU ministers have given the final and ultimate sign-off to potentially one of the most game-changing global laws aimed at reorienting the purpose and drive of large businesses, Richard Gardiner writes.
European elections: What do voters want? What have candidates pledged?
Watch episode five of Euronews' guide to the European elections, taking place from June 6 to 9.
Here's why Germany's economy remains the most distressed in Europe
France and Germany's economies are the worst-performing in Europe, while the UK is seen as doing moderately well. On the up side, Spain and Italy are seeing distinctly more positive signs.
Euroviews. In the fight for due diligence, multinationals are about to lose
We will continue to the bitter end of this battle, begun five years ago, to defend workers' rights and the environment in the face of multinationals' crimes, MEP Manon Aubry writes.
Croatian retailers raise the alarm over effects of Sunday trading law
The summer's tourism season promises will test how much the country's economy relies on shops staying open all week.
Euroviews. CSDDD: A tale of corporations hijacking the EU's democratic process
Undermining binding EU legislation on corporate accountability would be a green-light signal by the bloc's governments to reckless businesses that they can keep fuelling the climate and ecological crises for corporate profits, Alban Grosdidier writes.
Brussels, my love? Who deserves a break more: business or the planet?
In this edition, we get up to speed on squabbles over EU laws to stop corporate human rights abuse, and create more rights for gig workers.