Panel: How can Data Protection become a driver for the Data Economy
summary
GDPR forces companies to map data, choose legal bases, and report breaches quickly, which raises security and treats personal data as an enterprise asset; regulators report a sharp rise in complaints and use the one-stop shop process for cross‑border cases, though national choices (eg. age of consent) still fragment outcomes. Industry and regulators push sector anonymization and synthetic data work, plus codes of conduct and certification as practical accountability tools, but those schemes require concrete templates and cross‑industry coordination to scale.
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chapters (13)
- 0:00Panel introduction
- 1:49GDPR’s impact on data economy
- 4:36Trust and transparency in data handling
- 7:08European values and trusted data flows
- 11:43Convincing boards to invest in privacy
- 14:10Industry and regulators collaboration
- 15:53Harmonization challenges in EU
- 18:44GDPR’s effect on Irish supervision
- 20:52Competition for data-driven businesses
- 23:19Governments promoting GDPR as driver
- 24:43Industry incentives and self-regulation
- 28:57Codes of conduct and certification
- 31:07Summary and future steps
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