By Plenary Sessions: Evelin Poolamets

The economic views are strongly fiscally conservative, emphasizing the necessity of thrift and cautioning against the use of borrowed money and wishful thinking. They criticize the waste of European Union funds on projects that lack any real purpose, labeling the attitude that doesn't view EU money as taxpayer money as "fundamentally wrong and corrupt."

The economic platform is staunchly opposed to taxes and regulations, particularly concerning CO2 quotas, which are claimed to deepen the recession and diminish Estonia's competitiveness. It is stressed that taxation is artificial and onerous, serving primarily to enrich bureaucratic structures and large corporations. They support eliminating the burden placed on businesses.

Supports state subsidies for small-scale farming to ensure competitiveness against heavily subsidized foreign producers. Opposes budget cuts that undermine the economic foundation of rural areas and jeopardize pollination security. Demands an analysis of the impact of these cuts on agriculture and the ecosystem.

The subject strongly advocates for a liberal tax policy, having initiated the reduction of the income tax rate to 20% in order to boost purchasing power and incentivize investment. They oppose state subsidies for mature and profitable sectors (such as wind energy) but criticize the elimination of support for small beekeepers, suggesting an underlying commitment to small-scale agriculture.