No single company, however large, and no single association, however active, changes the direction of European policy on its own. But enough voices, aligned and patient, moving in the same direction, become a current that is very hard to ignore.

A dozen EMS leaders from companies across the country descended on D.C. in late September to speak with federal lawmakers about the most pressing issues facing the EMS industry.

Europe's electronics industry stands at a genuine inflection point. After years of discussion around supply chain fragility, sovereignty and strategic autonomy, the conversation is shifting from diagnosis to action. That shift sits at the heart of the opening session at Electronics Day EMS Europe, taking place in Paris on 17 September.

In the latest installment of Five Questions With…, Alison James, Senior Director for European Government Relations, discusses how geopolitics, defence demand, data centre growth, and EU policy initiatives are reshaping Europe’s electronics industry and creating new opportunities to strengthen regional manufacturing across the value chain.

Forced labor has no place in the electronics supply chain, and our industry has spent years building the tools to find and remove it.

The Global Electronics Association applauds the European Commission on releasing the Chips Act 2.0 as a critical part of the Technological Sovereignty Package. We are proud to have championed this comprehensive approach to the electronics ecosystem over many years, including in our recent industry reports and stakeholder meetings with the European Commission.

Global trade and tariffs and impact upon global electronics industry.

Kevin O'Hanlon examines oil volatility, U.S. AI export ambitions, and the FCC router ban, and asks: Can American policy outpace American manufacturing?

Last week, Chief Advocacy Officer Chris Mitchell travelled to India for meetings with government leaders, industry stakeholders, and member companies, including Tata Advance, Rossell Techsys and Thales India. The visit underscored the Association’s continued engagement in one of the world’s fastest-growing electronics markets.

The Global Electronics Association today announced the formation of the Global Electronics Policy Council (GEPC), a new body uniting leading electronics companies from around the world to advance a coordinated policy agenda across every major region of the electronics supply chain.