A treaty signed in Rome in 1957 that established the European Economic Community and the European Atomic Energy Community.
The conditions a candidate country must satisfy to become a member of the European Union, including political, economic, administrative, and institutional requirements.
Baltic Free Trade Agreement - A free trade agreement between Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania established in 1993 and remaining in place until the three countries joined the European Union in 2004.
A report on the expected gains from the '1992' programme for unifying the European Community's internal market.
A fully integrated market area with freedom of trade, labour, and capital mobility among member countries.
A foundational report proposing a single currency and common monetary policy for the European Community.
A legislative act of the European Union that requires member states to achieve a specified outcome but which does not dictate the method of achieving the outcome.
An overview of the Euro, its adoption, historical context, and significance within the European Monetary Union.
A comprehensive analysis of the Eurobarometer surveys conducted in EU countries by the communication service of the European Commission.
A slightly derogatory term for the geographical area consisting of the countries that have adopted the euro. The more formal term is eurozone.
The central institution of the European Monetary Union (EMU) responsible for monetary policy, interest rates, and issuing euro currency.
A European body established in 1952 to create a common market for coal and steel among its member states.
The main executive body of the European Union (EU)
An overview of the European Community, its formation, historical context, and its evolution into the European Union.
A European organization established to study the problems of organizing a European Central Bank
Definition and meaning of the European Single Market
Understanding the structure and functions of the European System of Central Banks (ESCB)
The name since 1993 of the former *European Community*. An economic and political union of European countries.
The monetary authority of the eurozone, composed of the European Central Bank and the central banks of the EU member states that have adopted the euro.
Countries that have abolished their national currencies and adopted the euro.
The process of convergence over time of tax rates and regulatory rules in countries belonging to an economic bloc.
The territories of all European Union (EU) member states viewed as a single integrated market.
Removal of land from agricultural production, including policies and implications.
A chapter of the Maastricht Treaty concerning social policies including employment protection and works councils.
Funds operated by the European Union to improve economic conditions in the poorest regions of member countries and reduce regional inequality.
Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership, a proposed trade and investment agreement between the European Union and the United States focusing on market access and regulatory cooperation.
An in-depth look at the process by which European countries are becoming more interconnected in terms of trade and finance, alongside other socio-economic aspects.
