European Digital Single Market, EU

1. European Union Electronic Commerce Directive
2. European Union's strategy for the European Digital Single Market creation
3. Digital Agenda for Europe
4. The two pillars of the digital single market: a free and open e-market
5. Facilitating the on-line access to services and products across the European Union
6. National barriers removal to the online operations

Sample - European Digital Single Market (EU):

The educational aims of the Subject “European Digital Single Market (EU)” are the following:

1. To learn about EU Electronic Commerce Directive
2. To understand the concept of the European Digital Single Market (EU)
3. To analyze the advantages for the EU, countries, enterprises and citizens
4. To evaluate the objectives and results of the European Single Market

The Subject “European Digital Single Market (EU)” is included within the curriculum of the following academic programs at EENI Global Business School:

Doctorate: World Trade.

Masters: International Business, Foreign Trade.

Languages: or Mercado Digital Marché unique numérique de l’UE Mercado único digital.

In 2015 the European Commission published the EU Strategy for the European Digital Market creation, based on two pillars: a safe and free market.

This European digital single market should:

1. Facilitate the online access to the services and products across the European Union
2. Optimizing the digital services and infrastructures in the European Union
3. Promote the EU digital economy

In addition to relaunching the European Economy.

The European digital single market will expand the EU and member countries digital economy (€ 415 billion when implemented): Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Croatia, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Denmark, France, Estonia, Finland, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Netherlands, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain and Sweden.

The European Union estimates that only...

1. 15% of Europeans buy online products from other countries of the European Union
2. 7% of SMEs export products online to the other European Countries

The main problems detected in developing the European Single Market are the:

1. European Markets Fragmentation
2. Regulatory Technical Barriers to Trade