According to the European Commission, EU companies saved €500m (£370m) in 2007 thanks to its bureaucracy-busting measures
In January, Slovenia took over the EU's rotating presidency. For the next six months a country of two million people will guide the fortunes of the EU, which represents a population of nearly half a billion
Unrecognised states attract only the most hardened of investors
Peace has brought prosperity, but should a lower corporation tax be introduced?
After the French said "non" to the EU Constitution in 2005, the same document in the guise of The Lisbon Treaty, is virtually a done deal
It won't change things overnight but the Reform Treaty could have deep and long-term implications for UK business
Research reveals countries like France and Germany are actively discouraging their young from becoming entrepreneurs
When it comes to red tape, the European Commission certainly talks a good game, says Andrew Cave
The EU has been playing musical chairs and Portugal, which last held the presidency in 2000 when it gave us the Lisbon Agenda, is in the hot-seat again
The first statistical analysis of the EU's impact assessments to date makes grim reading
All small business owners know that the customer is king. This view has not always been shared by big business, or by government
A new campaign aims to get businesses and individuals to change their habits out of choice rather than coercion
When EU heads of state meet in Brussels they have a habit of making sweeping statements and signing up to unrealistic goals
Proposals for a new consumer law could place e-commerce out of the reach of small businesses
A new version of the constitution could be imminent, so it's worth looking at what the revised document could have in store
Andrew Cave looks at the implications of the European Commission's long-awaited Green Paper on the Evolution of Labour Law
Watch out for yet more regulation as the European Parliament discusses CSR
