Benjamin Dante
Copenhagen Business School
Mail: bd.bhl@cbs.dk
Starting date: 1 February 2023
Completion date: 31 January 2026
Project description:
This dissertation seeks to identify to what extent the provisions of the European Union (EU) Anti-Money Laundering and Countering the Financing of Terrorism (AML/CFT) regulatory framework promote and facilitate collaboration between competent authorities and obliged entities in EU member states for the purpose of sharing information and intelligence to strengthen AML/CFT efforts. Furthermore, the dissertation asks how this, in a Danish context, is effectuated in practice.
Marianne Jade Buffat
Copenhagen Business School
Mail: mb.bhl@cbs.dk
Tel.: +45 60 89 24 21
Starting date: 01.11.2022
Completion date: 01.11.2025
Project description:
This research project aims to explore how data privacy regulations drive data commodification business strategies in Europe. While data privacy regulations are being implemented and applied with varying degrees of effectiveness and civil society is increasingly aware of data privacy issues under a system of “surveillance capitalism”, ie. commodification of data for the sake of creating more data, both compliance and governance regimes are showing their limits in the rapidly evolving context of digital innovations and business practices. As such, digital practices continue to outpace digital law innovations, limiting the effectiveness of legal instruments of compliance. This research seeks to investigate approaches and tools to make data regulations in the EU more effective from a business strategy perspective.
Frederik Skamris Holm
Copenhagen Business School
Mail: fsh.bhl@cbs.dk
Starting date: 1 October 2022
Completion date: 30 September 2025
Project description:
This research project aims to explore how the latest developments in contracting theory within private contracts could help facilitate the objectives of transitioning to a low-carbon economy while generating value across the value chain within the frame of the consolidated regulation of the EU. This will require an understanding of how value is created within the contract and how the value chain perspective impacts
the way in which we see privity of contract and an understanding of the legal framework that governs sustainable contracting. To do this, the following research question has been developed, and within this research project, this will be answered:
How could the contractual framework support joint objectives of transitioning to a low-carbon economy and value creation across the value
chain?