By Plenary Sessions: Mario Kadastik

Economic perspectives emphasize the direct impact of energy security and stable prices on Estonia’s competitiveness, noting that significant investments have been withdrawn due to instability. Support is given to long-term, sustainable investments designed to cover energy needs until the year 2100. Nuclear energy is viewed as a market-regulating opportunity that opens up new commercial applications (industrial heat, district heating).

There are no direct economic implications. An analogy is used involving the protection of global banks and trillions of dollars worth of assets, to emphasize the critical importance and reliability of cryptographic systems.

Economic considerations support the modification of market regulation (the termination of the universal service) and the tightening of competition rules in line with EU requirements. Emphasis is placed on fiscal discipline and the necessity of avoiding substantial financial penalties (fines) due to the delayed transposition of the directive.

Not enough data.