A call to reject the INI report 2025/2133 on subcontracting or address its most problematic provisions
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European Parliament rejects the call for a directive to manage just transition
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Supporting responsible AI adoption in European workplaces through AI@Work
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Why training works best at national level
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Ceemet advocates a company-focused Just Transition without further EU regulation
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Ceemet, the European employers’ organisation representing the interests of the Metal, Engineering & Technology-based industries:
*in the EU 16M direct & 19M indirect
Latest news
Limiting subcontracting will kill European industries
28 January 2025
Ceemet wishes you Season’s Greetings
17 December 2024
Why training works best at national level
15 January 2026
Latest publications
Ceemet Economic Outlook 2023 & 2024
The business outlook has been characterised by a period of severe instability, and it is…
For a more competitive industry in a stronger Europe: a Ceemet perspective
On Thursday 7 September 2023, the employers of the Metal, Engineering and Technology-based (MET) industries,…
Chief Economists Report 2023: A resilient industry confronted with multiple challenges
On 11 May 2023, in advance of the presentation of the European Semester Spring Package,…
Chief Economists Report 2022
We are living through turbulent times for the Metal, Engineering and Technology-based (MET) sector. After…
Figure of the month
estimated short-term cost increase with introduction of two subcontractor tier limitation (Acc. Swedish Entreprise)
Latest position papers
Joint statement on the European Parliament’s INL on AI at work
15 December 2025
Latest Tweets
📈Despite the EU simplification agenda, the increase of the regulatory density remains very high. In 2025 alone, COM proposed 102 new regulations, 21 directives and adopted 137 delegated acts and 1196 implementing acts. The latter is a new all time record.
https://shorturl.at/4zbWq
Employers and business representatives urge the European Parliament to reject the INI report on subcontracting, as the proposed measures would constitute a serious attack on the freedom to conduct business.
The focus should be on strengthening enforcement of existing rules and