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Moving from classroom to career

14 Nov 2025
All committees

Across Europe, the gap between classroom learning and real-world skills continues to grow. In Romania, Honeywell is helping bridge that divide through long-term partnerships with universities and schools that prepare students for careers in industrial automation, aerospace and transport. Over the past decade, the company has established and equipped automation labs, supported innovation competitions such as FutureShapers Camp and Techallenge, and offered internships that provide practical, hands-on experience. By helping young people apply classroom theory to real-world challenges, Honeywell is nurturing next-generation talent and strengthening the link between education and employment. Learn how initiatives like Honeywell’s are supporting Europe’s future workforce on Invested in Europe.

Tackling competitiveness with our Executive Council

10 Nov 2025
All committees

Urgency around simplification, predictability for businesses and the growing disconnect between political narrative and business reality were centre stage during AmCham EU’s Executive Council (ExCo) Fall plenary on Monday, 3 and Tuesday, 4 November in Brussels. With a view from the boardroom of some of the largest companies invested in Europe, the senior leaders emphasised how complex and overlapping rules are making it harder to plan, invest and grow in the region. They stressed that the current focus on adding new requirements is not matched by efforts to reduce or align existing ones. The result is a business environment that feels increasingly unpredictable, despite policy goals aimed at growth and competitiveness. 

Implementing the EU-US Framework Agreement: priorities for adopting the Commission’s tariff reduction proposals

7 Nov 2025
All committees
Transatlantic

Implementation of the EU–US Framework Agreement is essential to bring greater stability to transatlantic trade and investment. With the Commission’s tariff reduction proposals now before the European Parliament and the Council of the EU, swift adoption is critical to help businesses plan ahead. The co-legislators should therefore: 1) stick to the agreed scope, 2) avoid unnecessary duplication and 3) focus on restoring predictability for businesses. Following these principles will ensure the EU and the US can continue building on the agreement while preventing a tit-for-tat that would hurt both sides.