EU-US Data Privacy Framework: support from transatlantic organisations

Cross-border data flows are the foundation of global trade and innovation in an increasingly digitised world. Following a recent US executive order approving the EU-US Data Privacy Framework, AmCham EU has joined together with the Information Technology Council (ITI) and other key industry associations to urge policymakers to adopt the framework's adequacy decision. Protecting transatlantic data flows is a step toward harnessing the power of data in the European economy. Read more in the full joint statement. 

News
14 Nov 2022
Digital, Transatlantic
 EU-US Data Privacy Framework: support from transatlantic organisations

Related items

A group of people standing on the steps outside the US Capitol building under a cloudy sky.
News
5 Oct 2026

Making the case for the transatlantic relationship in Washington, DC

From Monday, 28 September to Thursday, 1 October 2026, AmCham EU led a delegation of members to Washington, DC to bring the views of the business community to policymakers in Congress and the administration. Discussions showed that both sides value the stability the Turnberry framework agreement brings. While parts of the agreement remain to be implemented, meetings pointed to the possibility for cooperation on economic security. Implementation will continue to need dialogue between the two sides, which is expected to carry on after the mid-term elections.

Transatlantic
Read more
Read more about Making the case for the transatlantic relationship in Washington, DC
News
27 Jul 2026

Turnberry Deal has brought a degree of predictability to transatlantic trade and investment, anniversary survey finds

Transatlantic
Read more
Read more about Turnberry Deal has brought a degree of predictability to transatlantic trade and investment, anniversary survey finds
News
7 Jul 2026

Branching out with AI

Meta’s open-source Canopy Height Maps helped the European Commission’s Joint Research Centre improve its 2020 Global Forest Cover map, demonstrating how artificial intelligence can strengthen Europe’s ability to monitor forests and advance climate and biodiversity goals. Developed with the World Resources Institute, the maps use Meta’s DINO self-supervised computer vision model to estimate tree height from satellite imagery. This helped researchers apply the five-metre threshold used in many international forest definitions and better distinguish forests from other tree-covered land, including agricultural tree crops. The resulting product, available through the EU Forest Observatory, provides one of the most comprehensive open views of global forest cover. Read more on Invested in Europe.

Digital
Read more
Read more about Branching out with AI