EU AI policy

Compute capacity in Germany will expand significantly by 2030, giving companies deploying AI training or inference in Germany more local compute supply

Companies must comply with EU's agentic AI application guidelines

Obligations: EU member states and AI developers may face increased scrutiny and potential new regulations to ensure AI development is slowed and its impacts are properly assessed.

Companies need to assess potential tax obligations for their automation projects.

Obligations: EU companies may need to adapt to new data regulations and frameworks being discussed, which could impose new compliance requirements.

Obligations: Social media platforms must comply with age restrictions, implement parental control modes for 13-15 year olds, and build in safety features like usage time limits. • Opportunities: Platforms can develop age-appropriate services and tools for parents, potentially expanding their user base within a regulated framework. • Deadlines: The legislation is currently in the drafting stage, with no specific enforcement date mentioned, but it is expected to enter the legislative process and be enacted.

EU member states will form an alliance to ensure AI supply chain security, increasing compliance costs and collaboration opportunities.

Establish unified industry standards for AI validation

The UK bans the development of superintelligent AI that could threaten human survival.