CBAM
ZVEI: CBAM as a boomerang – lots of fuss, little effect
China is now supplying climate-friendly steel to Europe. The technical capacities of Chinese plants for the production of green steel are higher than the annual production of crude steel in Europe. This has consequences in connection with the CBAM border adjustment mechanism.
Von Wolfgang Weber
MFR
MFF: Debate between Commission and Parliament remains inconclusive
The exchange between the Budget Commissioner and the group leaders on the MFF was “constructive”, but did not deliver any concrete results. The European Parliament is keeping up the pressure.
Von Janos Allenbach-Ammann
Environmental Council
EU climate targets: What the agreements mean for 2035 and 2040
Negotiating right through the night, the EU environment ministers finally reached an agreement on the climate target for 2040 and the NDC for 2035, which is important for COP30. Nevertheless, questions remain.
Von Lukas Knigge
Steel
Steel industry: How the German government wants to help
The German government and the CDU/CSU parliamentary group are moving away from a purely regulatory policy. Electricity subsidies and protective tariffs are intended to save the German steel industry. The plans could be thwarted by EU subsidy rules.
Von Alex Veit
China.Table
Standardization: China sets standards for future technologies
Standardization is more than just technology. Germany leads in traditional industries, but is at risk of being left behind in key digital technologies. Europe must act strategically in order to help set international standards.
Von Amelie Richter
CO₂ price
Emissions trading: Why adhering to free emissions allowances could harm industry
German industry faces billions of euros in extra costs when free emissions allowances expire. But maintaining the subsidies would tear a large hole in the EU Innovation Fund, intended to help finance decarbonization.
Von Nico Beckert
EU finances
European Parliament: New far-right parliamentary group also reportedly diverted funds
Illegal donations and contracts awarded in private deals: In the six months following the European elections alone, the “Patriots for Europe” group is alleged to have misused EU taxpayers’ money to the tune of at least EUR 171,000. The alleged fraud follows a well-known pattern.
Von Markus Grabitz
Europe (English)
Table of Contents - Edition 1065 from November 7th, 2025
- Circular Economy Act: What stakeholders are demanding
- EU poverty strategy: what it can achieve
- MFR: Crisis meeting of the presidents on Monday
- Spain: Puigdemont’s Junts block government
- REPowerEU: The ball is in the Commission’s court
- Nuclear power: Romania pushes for EU funding
- EUDR: Voices for complete postponement are growing
- Space Act: ESA warns against duplicate structures
- Must Reads: Antitrust proceedings against Deutsche Börse and Nasdaq
- Time.Table: IMCO on cycle-oriented vehicle rules
- Table.Documents: Progress report on the energy transition
- point of view: Why Europe must answer the system question
The leading source for policy, regulation, and geopolitical intelligence across the European Union – direct from Brussels, Berlin, and the EU’s centers of power.
Essential intelligence for navigating European policy, regulation, and geopolitics—delivered direct from Brussels, Berlin, and EU capitals. Europe.Table provides in-depth analysis, exclusive reporting, and actionable insight on the Green Deal, the single market, and the forces shaping Europe’s future. Trusted by decision-makers in government, business, and civil society. Receive the latest issue free of charge and with no obligation.
Ihr Europe.Table Themenradar
Editorial Team
Till Hoppe
Redaktionsleitung Europe.Table
Markus Grabitz
Stell. Redaktionsleiter
Corinna Visser
Redakteurin (Digitalpolitik)
Lukas Knigge
Redakteur (Klima- und Umweltpolitik, Clean Industry, internationale Klimadiplomatie)
Manuel Berkel
Redakteur (EU-Energiepolitik)
Stephan Israel
Redakteur (EU-Krisen, Ukraine, Nato, Balkan)
Janos Allenbach-Ammann
Redakteur Brüssel (Industrie-, Handelspolitik)
Alina Leimbach
Redakteurin (Arbeitsmarkt- und Sozialpolitik)
Almut Siefert
Italien-Korrespondentin, Freie Redakteurin
Sarah Schaefer
Social Media Redakteurin
Eric Bonse
Politikjournalist (Außen- und Migrationspolitik)
Unlock Access to Europe.Table
Get your Europe.Table Professional Briefing now. Never miss an issue – receive every alert and special edition, plus full access to the extensive Europe.Table archive.
Questions?
We’re happy to advise you personally on our Professional Briefings.
Nicole Marz-Lauterbach
Publishing Director
Frequently Asked Questions
Click on a question to view the answer.
What is a license?
A license at Table.Briefings is a subscription to our specialized Table Professional Briefings. By purchasing a license, you gain access to high-quality, editorially prepared information in your chosen subject area and benefit from the deep professional expertise of our editorial teams.
What payment options are available?
You can conveniently pay for your license by invoice.
What are the conditions when purchasing a license?
The following conditions apply when purchasing a license:
- Minimum term: 12 months
- Annual invoice: Payment is made annually in advance (exceptions are only possible upon request)
- Personal license: A license is always linked to a personal email address
Which email address should I provide when ordering a license?
A license is always linked to your personal email address. Licenses cannot be sent to a distribution list or a collective mailbox (e.g., pressoffice@xyz.de).
Is it possible to transfer a license?
You can also transfer your license to other email addresses, for example, if you leave your employer.
Can I test a briefing first?
Yes. You can test each briefing for free for 30 days, without automatic renewal and without bank details. Test here
How do I get the Trade.Table and what content can I find there?
With Trade.Table, Table.Briefings offers a special service for all executives in politics, business, and science who need to know quickly and precisely about the latest trade policy developments from Washington and international reactions.
All licensees of Table.Briefings receive free access to all texts from all Table.Briefings editorial teams for eight weeks. More