European University Institute Library

Weaponizing EU State Aid Law to Impact the Future of EU Investment Policy in the Global Context, by Pamela Finckenberg-Broman

Label
Weaponizing EU State Aid Law to Impact the Future of EU Investment Policy in the Global Context, by Pamela Finckenberg-Broman
Language
eng
resource.imageBitDepth
0
Literary Form
non fiction
Main title
Weaponizing EU State Aid Law to Impact the Future of EU Investment Policy in the Global Context
Medium
electronic resource
Nature of contents
dictionaries
Oclc number
1347024565
Responsibility statement
by Pamela Finckenberg-Broman
Series statement
Studies in European Economic Law and Regulation,, 23, 2214-2045Springer eBooks.
Summary
This book provides a comprehensive analysis of how EU state aid law is shaping the future of EU investment policy in a global context. It examines in detail how EU state aid policy and practice interact with the EU investment regime on the internal market and affect the external trade relations of the Member States and the EU alike. The debate this book engages in concerns competence, i.e., which body delineates the scope of state aid law and policy (now and in the future) when and where it intersects and collides with another distinct legal field: investment protection. Pursuing a doctrinal approach to the topic in the light of EU law and international law, the book analyses the interaction of the EU's trade, state aid and investment policy. This is done by posing the following research question: How is EU state aid law shaping the future of EU investment policy in a global context? Further, the book puts forward three corresponding arguments. First, this influence can be seen in the EU's incorporation of clauses promoting fair competition and state aid policy in international trade agreements. Second, EU state aid law and policy contributed to recent internal developments which led the Member States to terminate their bilateral agreements with each other (intra-EU BITs) by the end of 2019. Third, the EU has been working to replace the BITs between its Member States and third countries (extra-EU BITs) with its own trade agreements, which are aligned with EU legislation. This combined analysis of EU law and international law yields a number of interesting conclusions. The book addresses a highly topical and rapidly evolving area of EU law and international investment law. It is also the first book to provide a comprehensive approach to the interplay of state aid rules and EU investment policy internally and externally, i.e., within the EU and on a global scale. As such, it closes an important gap in the extant literature on international and EU law.--, Provided by publisher
Table Of Contents
Introduction -- The parallel development of FDI and competition policy -- The EU state aid regime.-The breaking point: The Micula Award -- New centre of gravity -- Proving the point - the point proved -- Extra-EU BITS: Adjusting to a new reality or being phased out -- Summary, analysis and conclusions: The effect of EU state aid law on EU investment policy
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