By Plenary Sessions: Jaak Valge

Strongly supports the extraordinary taxation of banks (a solidarity tax) aimed at profits derived from high interest rates, rather than traditional lending activities. Expresses concern over the negative economic consequences of the free movement of labor, which they believe would lead to the country's economic collapse. Prefers targeted fiscal measures for stabilizing the economy.

The speaker is strongly against tax increases and favors alternative revenue sources, specifically preferring a solidarity tax aimed at banks, which would yield significantly more revenue than a motor vehicle tax. They also support abandoning the elimination of the tax hump, which indicates a desire to avoid a general increase in the overall tax burden.

Economic perspectives are strongly oriented towards boosting innovation and productivity, while simultaneously opposing the import of cheap labor, which exacerbates the innovation crisis. The objective must be the doubling of the income and welfare of the Estonian people, rather than simply increasing the volume of the economy through foreign capital and cheap labor. The inflow of foreign capital is supported only when it is directed toward research-intensive and high value-added sectors.