By Plenary Sessions: Jaak Aab

It strongly supports progressive tax policies, including a graduated income tax and wealth taxes. It emphasizes the importance of investments for stimulating the economy, while criticizing cuts to these investments during times of crisis. It advocates for an active role for the state in the economy, including regulating prices during periods of inflation. Furthermore, it recognizes the necessity for the state to support the competitiveness of businesses.

Supports greater rights for local governments in imposing taxes, especially when the revenue accrues directly to them. It criticizes the central government's passivity in fulfilling its economic obligations, which impacts local municipalities.

It supports innovation and technological development in the energy sector, highlighting the economic benefits of increasing energy production efficiency. It demonstrates a positive attitude toward investments in renewable energy, viewing them as a source of economic growth and energy security. Furthermore, it mentions the influence of solar energy on the market price as a tangible economic benefit.

He supported an active state role in the economy, particularly in funding research and development (R&D). He showed understanding regarding the necessity of tax hikes to fund national defense, referencing the "4% club" of Lithuanian entrepreneurs. He stressed the need to boost productivity and criticized the private sector for its insufficient contribution to innovation. He supported automation, digitalization, and robotization as solutions to the labor shortage.

It supports fiscal discipline and responsible budget policy, stressing the necessity of taking into account "the capabilities and forecasts of the state budget." Regarding the economic aspects of environmental protection, it advocates for reducing costs by optimizing cash handling, thereby demonstrating a pragmatic approach to economic matters.

There is insufficient data.

He limits himself to noting that most of the assets and real estate belonging to Orthodox congregations are owned by the Estonian state, and the congregations merely use them. He does not express clear economic policy positions in these speeches. Economic issues are not among the topics covered.