EU Minimum Wage Directive Before the European Court of Justice: It’s Not All Over Now…
EU’s minimum wage directive is under threat.
Social Europe is an award-winning digital media publisher driven by the core values of freedom, sustainability, and equality. These principles guide our exploration of society’s most pressing challenges. This archive page curates Social Europe articles focused on economic issues, offering a rich resource for innovative thinking and informed debate.
EU’s minimum wage directive is under threat.
The new EU Commission must confront fragmented policies, revitalise competitiveness, and integrate security into its growth strategy.
The 2024 Stability and Growth Pact reforms entrench austerity and stifle investment.
Concentrated labour markets and non-compete agreements erode worker bargaining power.
Europe can assume a greater role, but must uphold its ambitions and forge new partnerships.
The EU’s Platform Work Directive aims to end worker misclassification, but its success depends on platform compliance.
How the EU’s Social Europe model influences global labour standards through inward Foreign Direct Investment (FDI).
Workers across Europe are increasingly dissatisfied with the increased cost of living which is often not matched by their payslips.
Full-time workers in Europe still clock the same hours as in the 1980s.
In a world teetering on the edge of chaos, disengagement is a dangerous delusion. Here's why smart leaders know that stepping up.
Labour shortages have become one of the most pressing issues in the labour market across Europe.
The EU pushes for a 60 per cent median wage standard—yet Germany resists. What’s at stake for fair wages?
EU imposes tariffs on Chinese EVs—but can this safeguard jobs and competitiveness, or must Europe rethink its clean tech strategy?
A vast untapped potential for improving economic progress and social well-being across the EU needs to be unlocked through social investment.
This year’s Nobel laureates link democracy to economic success, but their theory ignores autocratic growth and rehashes old ideas.
Addressing the contradiction between economic growth and green transitions requires rethinking industrial relations.