Trend EU industrial policy moves to direct support for strategic production and supply-chain resilience
Summary
The EU's response to the changed environment is to rebalance openness and economic security. Through the European Chips Act, the Critical Raw Materials Act, the Net-Zero Industry Act and the Battery Regulation it is building domestic capacity and diversifying supply in semiconductors, critical minerals, clean technologies and batteries. The Competitiveness Compass and the Clean Industrial Deal place these measures within a broader effort to raise production bases and supply-chain resilience in strategic industries. Alongside them the EU has widened economic-security instruments such as trade defence, investment screening and controls on foreign subsidies. The report characterises the overall direction as keeping rules-based trade and openness while protecting strategic industries, seeking a balance between openness and protection, regulation and support, and the transatlantic alliance and strategic autonomy.
Classification
Evidence 1
- 국회미래연구원 글로벌 경제질서의 전환과 유럽연합(EU) 국회미래연구원 no link — bibliographic entry pp. 5, 7, 93, 94 2026-09 accessed 2026-09-30
Observed signals 2
Part of issues 4
- IssueBalancing the EU's global regulatory reach with business competitiveness1 trends · 1 signals
- IssueCumulative EU compliance costs for Korean firms and their suppliers1 trends · 0 signals
- IssueLimited common EU funding and uneven national fiscal capacity constrain industrial policy1 trends · 0 signals
- IssueMeeting the 2030 strategic autonomy benchmarks for critical raw materials and net-zero manufacturing2 trends · 1 signals
Relation types: constitutes · supports
Public id: fm-d55d0ff763bf
