Europe cannot afford another lost year
The continent must tackle competition from China, American protectionism and geopolitical threats
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[COPENHAGEN] In October 2025, French President Emmanuel Macron stood in Copenhagen alongside European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen, Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk and Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen.
They were joined by executives from 28 of Europe’s largest companies.
They were there for the Copenhagen Competitiveness Summit, whose purpose was straightforward: to discuss how Europe can remain competitive in an increasingly cut-throat global economy.
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