János Allenbach-Ammann is a journalist at Table Media. He reports from Brussels on economic policy topics, focusing on EU industry and trade policy, drawing from his previous experience leading the economics editorial team at Euractiv. His work has been featured in EURACTIV, SWI swissinfo.ch, and various expert newsletters covering a range of issues from China to ESG.
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Janos Allenbach-Ammann's coverage primarily focuses on legal policy regulation, government announcements, and data citations within the themes of finance & economy. He seems to prioritize in-depth analysis of economic policies and regulatory developments within the European Union region.
Given this focus, Janos would likely be receptive to pitches from experts who can provide insights into EU economic policies, trade regulations, labor market dynamics as well as financial sector trends. Pitches offering comprehensive analysis or new data related to these topics could resonate with him.
Considering his emphasis on government announcements and legal policy regulation within the EU, sources with a deep understanding of EU economic governance and policymaking processes are likely to capture his attention.
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By: Markus Grabitz, Manuel Berkel, Stephan Israel, Janos Allenbach-Ammann, Corinna Visser
Paris and Berlin had prepared intensively for the 25th Council of Ministers. The governments resolved points of contention and agreed on many new areas of cooperation. The economic agenda dominates.
By: Janos Allenbach-Ammann
In the Parliament’s trade committee, Director-General Sabine Weyand defended the trade deal with the United States. Only the EPP and parts of the ECR backed the...
By: Stephan Israel, Janos Allenbach-Ammann
After the "summer of humiliation," the Commission President must try to send a signal of new beginnings. But Ursula von der Leyen is not acting from a strong position.
The Social Democrats in the EU Parliament want to attach conditions to the US trade deal. They want limits on which US goods are eligible for tariff cuts and also on the amount of time cuts apply. They also want the EU to take a stronger stance toward the US.
One year after the publication of his report, the former Italian prime minister has criticized its slow implementation and the unwillingness to tackle radical changes. Business representatives are calling for greater efforts to support the internal market.
Belgium's concerns have prevented an agreement on the use of frozen assets. Despite this, Zelenskyy is calling for faster action. Meanwhile, talks on climate policy went better, although the most important decisions are still pending.
The EU Commission and member states are still hoping to persuade Belgium of the merits of a reparations loan. However, they are also looking at alternative options such as including Russian funds in other member states or Eurobonds.
The EPP is satisfied with the Commission’s ideas, while the Social Democrats dismiss them as “cosmetic changes”. A joint parliamentary resolution against the Commission’s MFF proposal is off the table for the time being.
While insisting on compliance with international law, the EU is reluctant to draw parallels between Venezuela and Greenland. However, it is far from clear how the European Union and its member states can prevent a takeover of Greenland.
