By Plenary Sessions: Lauri Läänemets

Economic views strongly favor tax cuts that boost domestic consumption and support economic growth. It is emphasized that domestic consumption accounts for nearly 50% of GDP, and measures that help companies enter export markets are supported. Fiscal measures designed to protect the lower segment of the middle class from impoverishment are also advocated.

Economic views emphasize the role of domestic consumption and a strong middle class in ensuring economic growth, which forms the foundation of the economy. The speaker opposes tax policies that concentrate wealth in the hands of a few and exacerbate poverty. Furthermore, he supports the interests of merchants who rely on a consumer base with strong purchasing power. He criticizes the government's current fiscal policy for increasing inequality.

Economic perspectives are critical of the government's actions, which distort the labor market by displacing the local workforce and replacing it with cheap migrant labor. This policy has been branded as economically irrational and "a very bad business plan." It is emphasized that businesses are already suffering from labor shortages.

The economic views are strongly focused on supporting low-wage earners (those earning 1,000–1,600 euros) and stand in opposition to the government's fiscal policy, which is increasing the state's debt burden. They criticize the overall impact of the tax changes, which forces low-income workers to send 3.7% of their earnings to foreign banks as interest payments, while they themselves receive only a marginal benefit in return.

Economic views are strongly geared towards progressivism and redistribution, standing in opposition to tax relief aimed at the wealthiest. They support a strong, tax-funded state to ensure social services and healthcare. It is emphasized that for the average Estonian family, it is cheaper to pay a little in taxes than to pay significantly more for those services directly.