By Plenary Sessions: Tõnis Mölder

Supports economic efficiency and regulatory simplification, stressing that the protraction of planning processes generates significant costs for businesses. The objective is to accelerate development activities and processes that incentivize investment by establishing concrete time limits for local municipalities.

The economic outlook focuses on fiscal responsibility and the prudent management of state assets, raising doubts about the sustainability of further increasing RMK dividends. Support is also given to renewable energy projects, proposing possible concessions on clearing fees, while differentiating between the contributions of state and private investors.

Not enough data.

Economic perspectives center on reducing the administrative burden for entrepreneurs, viewing bureaucracy as extensive and onerous. While the positive effect of sustainability reports on international reputation is recognized, the discussion presented by the speaker primarily advocates for regulatory relief.

The speaker demonstrates strong support for the positions of major business organizations, utilizing the backing of the Chamber of Commerce and Industry and the Central Union of Employers to substantiate the validity of the new draft bill. This suggests a favorable approach to regulation impacting the business environment, provided it has secured the endorsement of the business community.

Insufficient data.

Economic positions advocate for reducing bureaucracy, a move intended to improve the business environment. Concern is raised that legislation should genuinely assist entrepreneurs, rather than merely lessening the workload of civil servants, thereby stressing the need to protect business interests.

The speaker refers to the world's largest economies (China and the USA) in connection with their move away from the Green Deal, but fails to present specific positions regarding taxes, spending, or regulations. Insufficient data.

Not enough data

Economic discussions are centered on the deliberation of the draft Competition Act, which points to an interest in market regulation and the legal framework. The speaker emphasizes the need to resolve legislative disagreements in this area that arose during the previous government.

Insufficient data

Economic perspectives center on regulatory transparency and the fair disclosure of market analyses, which is necessary to ensure the equal treatment of all market participants and prevent biased media reporting. It is stressed that the actions of state agencies must be impartial, and that the relevant analyses must be made accessible to the market participants they affect.

There is not enough data.

Economic views emphasize fiscal pragmatism and the collection of state tax revenue (excise duty), which should be channeled back into healthcare. He/She supports regulation and a legal market to eliminate the black market, citing the review of excise policy concerning alcohol and oral tobacco as an example. In energy policy, he/she stresses the priority of national interests over private companies.