Filter by
Latest news from EU institutions and bodies (891)
RSSShowing results 1 to 10
ESAs spring risk update highlights geopolitical pressures and rising private finance risks
27 March 2026
Joint Committee
Risk monitoring
The European Supervisory Authorities (EBA, EIOPA and ESMA – the ESAs) today published their...
The European Supervisory Authorities today published their Spring 2026 Joint Committee update on risks and vulnerabilities in the EU financial system. The update focuses on the challenges arising from ongoing geopolitical tensions and developments in private finance.
Join the World's Largest Green Business Ideas Competition! Since 2014, ClimateLaunchpad has operated across 97 countries as the world’s largest green business ideas competition. It is not just about talking about change; it is actively co-creating the next economy by providing the expertise, skills...
Postponement of the rollout for Commodity Derivatives Weekly Position Reporting
27 March 2026
Trading
The European Securities and Markets Authority (ESMA), the EU’s financial markets regulator and supervisor, is postponing the rollout of the new...
Join the EIT Food Accelerator Network 2026 to scale your agrifood startup with expert mentorship, investor connections, and access to Europe’s leading food innovation ecosystem!The EIT Food Accelerator Network (FAN) is a multi-hub European accelerator programme supporting high-impact agrifood and...
Are you the next Climathon Organiser? 2026 call is officially opened!What Is Climathon?Climathon events bring citizens together to raise awareness and inspire systemic climate action. A Climathon event is planned and coordinated by independent organisers and organisations. It can happen in-person...
Many of Europe’s rivers suffer from pollution and have been severely altered from their natural course. To mark World Water Day on 22 March 2026, we highlight how two LIFE projects have been restoring rivers to their former glory.
Under the first call, 19 project beneficiaries across France, Czechia, Spain, Greece, the Netherlands and Sweden signed grant agreements amounting to €210.5 million which, together with €XX from European Investment Bank loans, leveraged an additional €XX in public investments.
The Council and the Parliament agreed to overhaul the EU customs framework, giving the Union a more modern toolbox to deal with overarching trends.